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The letter X does not appear in any of the names of African nations.
African Americans were appearing in TV commercials since the late 1940's. As for the specific 'Who' they were, that has been lost to history.
Of course, we are talking about generalities here, but African-Americans in the United States tend to be more boisterous than their Caucasian-American counterparts from a cultural perspective. Caucasian-American culture gears strongly towards the idea of keeping out of strangers' affairs, whereas African-American culture gears much more towards the fostering of a community and encourages conversation with people who you may not know, but appear friendly.
The African Luhya term for the English word "appear" is 'lolekhaa'.
on 1994
it was introduced by the Native Americans
Leontyne Price is a soprano lirico-spinto, who became one of the first African-Americans to sing leading roles in opera. She formally retired from the stage in 1985, but continued to appear in concerts for another twelve years.
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Literally, two lines that appear to be parallel, but in fact are not. Figuratively, two ideas or events that are made to seem similar for rhetorical effect, but in fact have no basis in fact. E.g. "The treatment of African-Americans in America is a false parallel to the treatment of Aboriginals in Australia. The truer parallel would be the fate of Native Americans."
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