Many Puerto Ricans identify with Black culture due to the significant African influence in Puerto Rico's history, stemming from the transatlantic slave trade. This has shaped aspects of Puerto Rican identity, including music, dance, and traditions. Additionally, the shared experiences of racism and discrimination faced by both communities foster a sense of solidarity. Cultural expressions, such as reggaeton and salsa, often highlight these connections, reinforcing a collective identity that transcends racial boundaries.
Because there stupid and only feel safe if they label everything
Because, in their minds, they are justified. They believe Jewish people are there to oppress them while they think white people are inferior to them altogether. To them, they feel they are spreading "black pride" between black people, but, in actuality, are really spreading more hate and ignorance between races.
younger people wern't very happy because if they had black friends they wouldn't be able to play with them or sit with them.
Its all good in the hood! They all my HOMIES! I got about five in fields working
You cna't feel them becuase you would be dead since it's called black death! U racsist!
The underlined word "impeding" in the sentence refers to obstructing or hindering progress. In this context, it suggests that many Puerto Ricans believe the United States is creating barriers that prevent them from achieving their goal of statehood.
The underlined word "disillusioned" refers to the feeling of disappointment or dissatisfaction that arises when one realizes that something is not as good or true as they believed it to be. In this context, it suggests that many Puerto Ricans feel let down or disenchanted due to the stark contrast in wealth and opportunities compared to the US.
Yes, if they feel so inclined.
Puerto Ricans are US citizens since the implementation of the Jones Act of 1917. The Jones Act was approved by Congress on March 2 of that year during the presidency of Woodrow Wilson. The Jones-Shafrot Act of 1917 granted US citizenship to people born in Puerto Rico. It made them citizens, but not born US citizens. Please see additional link as posted. Those born on or after April 11, 1899 and before January 13, 1941 were granted US Citizenship.Only those born on or after January 13, 1941 are born US citizens, as amended by: Title 8 > Chapter 12 > Sub chapter III > Part I > Section 1402. Many people who were not born in Puerto Rico, feel or consider themselves Puerto Ricans because one or both of their parents, are/were born in Puerto Rico. A few others though neither them or their parents were born in the island still feel likely because they grew up or lived there most of their lives.ADDED: For Example, A Puerto Rican born in Puerto Rico after Jan. 13, 1941, can be President of the United States of America.
We all do it so don't feel bad.
People felt sad.
sluty
some feel she is a witch, but many are thankful that she could save Lucas.
They were usually terrified and intimidated.
he will feel like a piece of black paper like how they treat black people i think all white people who are rases should be lock up!
His dad
Because of the negative stereotype people so readily believe when wanting to feel more full of worth than someone who is black.