If someone was raised black, thought they were black, but found out they weren't, how would you treat them? - famous indian eye surgeon
I had this article a few years ago about a black man who took a DNA test and he did not discover. It has some interesting questions about identity, and even whether a moral obligation to the way you identify change.
http://www.alternet.org/story/16917/
A similar problem arises with the nature of the ads in the famous wines in the sixties, Indian, Iron Eyes Cody. In fact he was Italian, but the Indians do not care who he identified as indigenous.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Eyes_C ...
Famous Indian Eye Surgeon If Someone Was Raised Black, Thought They Were Black, But Found Out They Weren't, How Would You Treat Them?
11 comments:
Is it really important? If someone lived a certain way for 51 years and nobody noticed, but does nothing. I've adopted an older cousin who was in my family. Andre Agassi is exactly what I mean. People see a light-skin blacks. Child he had a reddish-brown Afro, like Richard Simmons. It was in his early baldness haircut is like a typical black now. He grew up in a black neighborhood and attended school in the black majority. He is a member of the fraternity and married a black lady in black. Her adoptive mother (my uncle's wife) was adopted as a child and looks much the same way. It could easily pass for a white lady. Treated In fact, the whole family, both by white families, but we've all been wrong. My cousin and my aunt was that mixed black and white a few years ago said. You are born of a white mother and black father. No matter what breed it is the birth is not what really mattered in the family, because both are family and that all that counts. My cousin talks and walks likeeveryone in our family. It's really one of us. Both of our family in the great grand-mothers were in mixed black and white and American Indian and black, which are skinned, some members and others like me who are dark to finish my point of view, even if I thought my cousin was white, it was My first cousin happy anyway. His career has never been a problem in our family. Even if we assume he was white. I'll never forget one of my ex-girlfriends and his mother saw him at a family gathering and asked who were the targets. I have my aunt and my cousin. It was, as it means business and he said yes and gave it to them. One of my cousins was a white woman and her family. The family is family no matter what breed it at birth, that man is a black man because he was raised as a black man must consider.
Remember that Dave Chapelle skit about the blind black leader of the Klu Klux Klan. I had no idea he was black. When he learned that black like his life as an amateur *****. The SKIt was fun.
Is it really important? If someone lived a certain way for 51 years and nobody noticed, but does nothing. I've adopted an older cousin who was in my family. Andre Agassi is exactly what I mean. People see a light-skin blacks. Child he had a reddish-brown Afro, like Richard Simmons. It was in his early baldness haircut is like a typical black now. He grew up in a black neighborhood and attended school in the black majority. He is a member of the fraternity and married a black lady in black. Her adoptive mother (my uncle's wife) was adopted as a child and looks much the same way. It could easily pass for a white lady. Treated In fact, the whole family, both by white families, but we've all been wrong. My cousin and my aunt was that mixed black and white a few years ago said. You are born of a white mother and black father. No matter what breed it is the birth is not what really mattered in the family, because both are family and that all that counts. My cousin talks and walks likeeveryone in our family. It's really one of us. Both of our family in the great grand-mothers were in mixed black and white and American Indian and black, which are skinned, some members and others like me who are dark to finish my point of view, even if I thought my cousin was white, it was My first cousin happy anyway. His career has never been a problem in our family. Even if we assume he was white. I'll never forget one of my ex-girlfriends and his mother saw him at a family gathering and asked who were the targets. I have my aunt and my cousin. It was, as it means business and he said yes and gave it to them. One of my cousins was a white woman and her family. The family is family no matter what breed it at birth, that man is a black man because he was raised as a black man must consider.
Remember that Dave Chapelle skit about the blind black leader of the Klu Klux Klan. I had no idea he was black. When he learned that black like his life as an amateur *****. The SKIt was fun.
First, define the point to increase black. Never before has a place as a color code ...
Why deal with someone else? They are men. No matter what their ethnic origin?
What is the difference
strange .. Ive never heard of such a thing .. Ne Wayz this juice shows the lack of importance of skin color and how we need to stop labeleing and / or so .. We are all human beings. Period.
I would like acceot as it is and not what is peer pressure or the need for further authorization form, said little limited mind.
no ethical issue. If he thought he was black, who can not change, even if your DNA says otherwise. This is the old nature / culture debate and no clear answers. Ultimately, his identity is not only nature but also the promotion.
When he invites you to try.
It is very interesting. I wonder what I then thought it was white, 40% of Cherokee Indians and 60%, but I am?
He or she would still ..... the same because they are ......... How far should not make a difference ..... I remember "Iron Eyes Cody" Yes, yes ... He was Italian and had no blood relations with the Indians .... and many Indians accepted ..... But his story is different .... was to deny who he was because he loved the Indians and wanted to have a ..... But the story is that the person was led to believe they were so dark .... I had no idea who they were, so ... I could not do it in front of their eyes ...... a difference
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