Es como tu dice...una obsession. the funny thing is, if you tell them "i'm black" as I have...they tell you "nah, you aint black, it aint the same." Just because you're a bit lighter they want to make it seem at that moment that you "dont know the struggle" but if you say you're not black, all of a sudden you're racist or in a denial. What they don't understand is that our history, when it comes to race is very different and they want to assume their own experience with race onto other nations that did not go through the same type of racism or mixing. We see color as we would hair color. We don't go around saying i'm a blonde' vs. red head, etc. it's just a feature because most of us have mixed DNA so choosing one over the other is dumb (not to mention inaccurate). We've had all shades of presidents and it's never an issue, it's not a big deal if couples are mixed, we don't go around saying 'afro-dominicans' (except for the woke dominicans) bc there's no need for that subcategory; that's just a way to cause unnecessary division. Dominican is our culture, our identity, our color is just a feature as is our eye color, hair color, etc. It may be hard to understand in a race obsessed society as the US is but it's liberating to know that your skin color doesn't have to define everything about you, much less limit you; not saying it never does but nothing limits you more than your own mind and obsessing over how your skin color might affect your life is not helpful.
@marycedanosКүн бұрын
Es parte de la narrativa progre, al principio me preocupaba; ya no...si estás en contra de sus planes, eres racista.
@Xenlacasa45Күн бұрын
They are brainwashed
@adafeliz1975Күн бұрын
No le des tanta explicaciones mi Paisano, blanco , negro Y mulato somos Dominicanos y nacemos donde nos da Lagana😂