Yes, as previously stated.
Should be fairly simple. Someone with a DNA ratio that is African dominant--which can't be exclusively determined by skin tone or some curly hair. Or an individual--not Rachel Dolezal minded people--that choose to be identified as such.
A bit of a misleading blanket statement I've seen countless times online, especially from non Hispanics (not suggesting I know your makeup). Many freely/openly acknowledge that they have African DNA. A good many, in the US especially, will be OK with the term Afro-Latino. But to say black and leave it at that, is felt as a dismissal to their heritage as a whole to just focus on one aspect. For Hispanics to hear "you're black" ... is usually interpreted as "black American" or "the majority of your DNA is African" (which is true of black Americans but not always necessarily the case for Hispanics)
You could just say 'white people'.
Not so sure about. Racial/ethnic makeup of Hispanics, generally speaking, is way more intricate compared to Chinese or Korean. Saying Asian for either is fine for the most part in those cases... Whereas saying 'white' or 'black' just carries the American tradition of narrow minded perspective on Hispanic identity and understanding between the foolishness of "one drop rule" to the severely limited censuses of the past "your choice of white or black. that's it."
Should be fairly simple. Someone with a DNA ratio that is African dominant--which can't be exclusively determined by skin tone or some curly hair. Or an individual--not Rachel Dolezal minded people--that choose to be identified as such.
A bit of a misleading blanket statement I've seen countless times online, especially from non Hispanics (not suggesting I know your makeup). Many freely/openly acknowledge that they have African DNA. A good many, in the US especially, will be OK with the term Afro-Latino. But to say black and leave it at that, is felt as a dismissal to their heritage as a whole to just focus on one aspect. For Hispanics to hear "you're black" ... is usually interpreted as "black American" or "the majority of your DNA is African" (which is true of black Americans but not always necessarily the case for Hispanics)
You could just say 'white people'.
Not so sure about. Racial/ethnic makeup of Hispanics, generally speaking, is way more intricate compared to Chinese or Korean. Saying Asian for either is fine for the most part in those cases... Whereas saying 'white' or 'black' just carries the American tradition of narrow minded perspective on Hispanic identity and understanding between the foolishness of "one drop rule" to the severely limited censuses of the past "your choice of white or black. that's it."
