This is the same as asking if Americans have Black in them! The answer is some do and some don't. Puerto Ricans are people born on the island but their ancestors come from all over the world. Now most but not all Puerto Ricans have some African ancestry. DNA studies are showing that the average range of Afican quantum is 12 to 25% or within an eighth to a fourth African ancestry. Of course we also have people of Full African Ancestry with no mix but it appears to only be 2% of the total population.
No, Puerto Ricans are NOT White. This question would be similar to asking, "Are Americans White?" No! Some Puerto Ricans are White, some are Black, and some are considered Hispanic. If you actually visit Puerto Rico, you will see many Black people. Puerto Ricans are NOT only or mostly White and Native American. The Puerto Ricans that were named only PARTIALLY represent Puerto Ricans. That is NOT what all Puerto Ricans look like. This type of mindset is what causes most Americans to believe that all Latinos are the same! There are MANY Black Latinos -- Puerto Ricans included. Some of you would probably pass them in the street and just think they were Black Americans. Even Hispanic and White Latinos are guilty of this.
The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia" The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia"
Most of them look black mixed
Ivy Queen's nationality is Puerto Rican and many Puerto Ricans are racially mixed with the African slaves that came there, the Taino Indians and the Spanish conquistadors. From her features, it is quite obvious she has black in her blood, but seems mixed with these three things as most Puerto Ricans are.
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Because some Puerto Ricans have a strong African blood line. They are Afro-Puerto Ricans.
Puerto Ricans for Puerto Rico Party was created in 2003.
puerto ricans
You may call them 'Puerto Ricans' or 'Americans'.
The black Puerto Rican flag, also known as the Afro-Puerto Rican flag, represents the African heritage and contributions to Puerto Rican culture. It symbolizes the unity and pride of Afro-Puerto Ricans and serves as a reminder of the island's diverse history and identity.