Yes.
Latinos aren't necessarily a specific unified origin. For example, people in Central America are often mixed Native American and Spanish, but Hispanics/Latinos in the Caribbean are often mixed Spanish, Italian, Northeast African, and Caribbean natives. Skin color is never a reliable indicator of origin, because as a human race we have mixed widely.
Mulattos are typically considered to be individuals of mixed African and European ancestry. The term is commonly used in Latin America and the Caribbean to describe this mixed-race group.
Italian
tourism
Guam is in the Western Pacific, no where near the Caribbean
Yes. Puerto Rico is in the Caribbean, which may be considered to be part of the West Indies. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caribbean#Modern_day_island_territories
Razza mista is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "mixed race".Specifically, the feminine noun razza means "race". The feminine adjective mista translates as "mixed". The pronunciation will be "RAT-tsa MEE-sta" in Italian.
Antigua and Barbuda Jamaica Dominica st. Kitt's & Nevis Trinidad & Tobago St. Lucia Barbados, ect... Most of the Caribbean countries are mixed economy except Cuba...
No, the name Fryle is not Italian because it is of mixed English and German interactions.
No, but she's Italian.
Mexican and Italian
spinal nerves are considered mixed, which means they?