BIRACIAL PEOPLE!!!! You're Still BLACK!!!!

I hate how "SOME" biracial people mixed with BLACK ancestry talk BAD about BLACK people as if they aren't BLACK themselves

I hate how "SOME" biracial people mixed with BLACK ancestry talk BAD about BLACK people as if they aren't BLACK themselves

tinyurl.com American Idol alum Kimberley Locke joined Tyra for an in-depth talk about the lives of biracial people. Plus, she opened up by sharing personal stories about her struggles with growing up biracial. Then, Tyra met with biracial guests who felt so strongly about how they are racially identified, that they were dying to speak out. And she performed a groundbreaking social experiment by showing a guests picture to people on the street -- and asking them to pick the race they believed the person to be -- and why.
Tyra Banks Biracial People Who Hate One Side of Themselves Part 1 part 2 Part 3 part 4 Part 5 part 6 premiere new watch free online reality season december 07 tb great preair // 12/07/09 The Harold

Hey everyone! It`s Carla And i wanted to introduce myself a bit and talk about being Biracial and give a message to all of you. This subject was on my mind because there have people bothering me latley telling me Im not proud of who I am or telling me which side to choose...this is my response to them I guess Subscribe, rate, comment. Much love ;) muah
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I understand that as a biracial individual, one can sometimes feel pulled or attacked from both sides of their culture. What I don't understand is how someone who is from two different ethnic backgrounds can dislike one side of their heritage. Please comment or leave a video response telling me why you feel this way if you are biracial/multiracial and harbor these kinds of feelings towards the minority side of your heritage.
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LIMITED TIME ONLY! Jasmine V App $1.99 mhlo.co www.mahalo.com An Akron, Ohio, couple made headlines in February of 2011, after their story was featured by ABC News. Khristi and Charles Cunningham's 17-month-old children, Triniti and Ghabriael, are fraternal twins who look very different: Triniti has dark skin, eyes and "the classic dark features of an African American," but "Gabe" has "ivory-white" skin with blonde hair and blue eyes. The twins' mother, Khristi, is white and their father, Charles, is black. The racial differences between the twins are said to "involve many genes" that "are more complex in determining looks than those for eye color." ABC News quotes Dr. Ronald Bachman, retired head of the genetics department at Kaiser Permanente Hospital in California, as saying that the twins' different appearance is "no big deal" from his viewpoint. Khristi Cunningham says she has gotten a lot of questions from people when they see the babies together. Cunningham says she's even been asked, "Are you sure they are twins?" She tells ABC News that the family does "get a lot of stares." The Cunningham's story was told on the "Mixed and Happy" blog on February 20, 2011. In the post, Khristi Cunningham recalls that when the twins were born nearly three months early, they were hospitalized for some time in the pediatric intensive care unit - and their skin color threw hospital staff for a loop. Cunningham says nurses called Triniti and Gabe "the black and white twins" and even <b>...</b>
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Brooklyn Sudano Andre Ward Soledad Obrien Bob Marley Thandie Newton Tia Tahj and Tamera Mowry The Debarge Family Tamia Zadie Smith Salli Richardson Karyn Parsons Leila Arcieri Evan Ross Lauren London Song:Undress Me Now-Morcheeba

Donations to help support this project and more projects aiming to provide education to the world about social issues within the west indies can be sent to - www.fracturedatlas.org please rate and subscribe Directed by David Ritter Forgotten Faces is a video documentary project that raises awareness of and celebrates the minority ethnic groups of the West Indies. Many people are unaware of the existence of populations of Jamaicans and Haitians of white European, Chinese, East Indian, and Middle Eastern descent, living in Jamaica and Haiti. These ethnic groups are diminishing in the West Indies, but have played very important roles in the history of these countries and their culture. People interviewed are from diverse backgrounds, including: celebrity, middle class, those with political goals, those who wish to affect their country in massive ways, and those who simply want to live their lives in the country they love. General reactions to white Jamaicans and white Haitians range from amazement to shock and disbelief, and, even to hostility. These reactions are followed by questions: Who are these people? How did they get here? What is their "story"? How do other Jamaicans and Haitians feel about them? Forgotten Faces addresses these questions. some of these minority groups have experienced racism and discrimination from both their governments and the general populace. Many of these incidents have gone unreported and have, in some cases, been renumbered in the history <b>...</b>
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Directed by David Ritter Forgotten Faces is a video documentary project that raises awareness of and celebrates the minority ethnic groups of the West Indies. Many people are unaware of the existence of populations of Jamaicans and Haitians of white European, Chinese, East Indian, and Middle Eastern descent, living in Jamaica and Haiti. These ethnic groups are diminishing in the West Indies, but have played very important roles in the history of these countries and their culture. People interviewed are from diverse backgrounds, including: celebrity, middle class, those with political goals, those who wish to affect their country in massive ways, and those who simply want to live their lives in the country they love. General reactions to white Jamaicans and white Haitians range from amazement to shock and disbelief, and, even to hostility. These reactions are followed by questions: Who are these people? How did they get here? What is their "story"? How do other Jamaicans and Haitians feel about them? Forgotten Faces addresses these questions. some of these minority groups have experienced racism and discrimination from both their governments and the general populace. Many of these incidents have gone unreported and have, in some cases, been renumbered in the history books of Jamaica, Haiti, and the United States. These people have a story to tell about their hardships and about their accomplishments. Aesthetic treatment and artistic voice: Through interviews with Jamaicans <b>...</b>
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So, I'll start off by saying that I've been wearing contacts for 11 years and I just got into the big eye contact scene a few months ago. I absolutely love the effect they give my eyes! I am not bashing anyone for wearing these! I think they look great/or will look great on anybody! I just hate that people get nasty, ugly comments for doing what they think looks good on them. If you don't like it, just keep it moving, no reason/need to be rude. I just want to give people with darker skin and features different ideas on neat and unique looks they can achieve. No need to strive for average ;) Soooo anyways, off my soapbox, that's not why you're here right! Website where I got my contacts: www.softlenseye.com Brand/Color: Super Nudy (also known as Wonder Eye)/Grey Manufacturer: Dueba Type of Lense: One Year Disposable Material: 62% Phema Packaging: 1 piece in a bottle Water Content: 38% Comfort: Price: USD 29.60 / pair (1 piece in a bottle) My personal rating: Out of 10 stars I would give them about a 7...and only because they tend to start drying out around 6 hrs of wear time. A few re-wetting drops and you're good though ;) Visual Effect: Big eye effect/color is NOT overwhelming as some colored contacts can be. They look a bit pixely way up close. Site for better explanation on how to insert and general wear: www.allaboutvision.com I love these things. I don't know HOW many times people I don't directly work with, strangers at Wal-Mart, the mall, public places, etc. have <b>...</b>
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READ BEFORE COMMENTING: 1.) i understand that i am BLACK and WHITE. that is what biracial means. 2.) saying i talk "white" when i am speaking clearly is saying that talking "black" is talking like an idiot basically. i will not stand for that kind of ignorance. 3.) i am not your stereotypical "black person", sorry, take that ignorance some where else. 4.) the hate i get is black-99%, white-1%. it's really quite sad. 5.) yeah, yeah i'm brain washed no such thing race just human race BLAH. yes, sorry, in a perfect world. as long as people have eyes people will always see race. GET OVER IT. i do not want to hear it, take it somewhere else. 6.) the title is from a documentary, so leave me alone about the title and actually listen to me in my video(s). **new7.) ohhh the one drop rule "day said back in slaves times dat u have one drop of black dat mean u black." listen idiot "they" said a lot of things doesn't mean that it's right. "they" thought having slaves was right so why would "they" be any kind of right about a stupid one drop rule?? get your head out of your ass jackass and think for yourself. ***new 8.) i'm going to just delete your comment or block you if your just going to tell me that i'm not proud to be black. because obviously you are not even listening to what i am saying and just trying to start drama. ignorance is not bliss. Within the Black community some people think that by people classing themselves as mixed they just want to be separate from the Black race <b>...</b>
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Directed by David Ritter Forgotten Faces is a video documentary project that raises awareness of and celebrates the minority ethnic groups of the West Indies. Many people are unaware of the existence of populations of Jamaicans and Haitians of white European, Chinese, East Indian, and Middle Eastern descent, living in Jamaica and Haiti. These ethnic groups are diminishing in the West Indies, but have played very important roles in the history of these countries and their culture. People interviewed are from diverse backgrounds, including: celebrity, middle class, those with political goals, those who wish to affect their country in massive ways, and those who simply want to live their lives in the country they love. General reactions to white Jamaicans and white Haitians range from amazement to shock and disbelief, and, even to hostility. These reactions are followed by questions: Who are these people? How did they get here? What is their "story"? How do other Jamaicans and Haitians feel about them? Forgotten Faces addresses these questions. some of these minority groups have experienced racism and discrimination from both their governments and the general populace. Many of these incidents have gone unreported and have, in some cases, been renumbered in the history books of Jamaica, Haiti, and the United States. These people have a story to tell about their hardships and about their accomplishments. Aesthetic treatment and artistic voice: Through interviews with Jamaicans <b>...</b>
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LIMITED TIME ONLY! Jasmine V App $1.99 mhlo.co Marvel Comics editor-in-cheif Axel Alonso said the choice to replace deceased Peter Parker with a biracial character was partially inspired by President Barack Obama. "The obvious question was, 'When you have an iconic figure of this importance die, who do you replace him with?' We've got a president right now of mixed ethnicity, so why not one of the biggest superheroes in the world?" Alonso told the CBS Early Show Wednesday. "We just thought, 'Wouldn't it be cool if Spider-Man was biracial?'" said one of the writers of the comic, Brian Michael Bendis. "Somebody different than the comic book norm -- who represented New York more." Bendis said the Ultimate Universe series was created by Marvel in 2000 with the idea of taking classic comic book scenarios, and seeing what would happen to the plots if they took place in the present, instead of in the 1960s. Peter Parker, a white orphan from Queens, died in Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #160 fighting his arch-enemy, Green Goblin. In Marvel's Amazing Spider-Man series, Spidey's alter ego will continue to be Peter Parker. The artist who created the half black / half Latino Morales, Sara Pichelli, said the new character's multicultural background could lead to more revelations in the future -- including Spidey's sexuality. "Maybe sooner or later a black or gay -- or both -- hero will be considered something absolutely normal." www.computerweekly.com images.huffingtonpost.com culture <b>...</b>
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Amerie speaks to Hello Beautiful .com about Love, Beauty and Being Bi-Racial

My reply to Jaylove7's video about multiracial and biracial children and how they identify
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Obama on Nightline talks about his family roots in Kansas, his open minded White Grandfather and Mother, Kansas Governor Kathleen Sebelius, John Edwards, John Mccain, election and uniting the Country.
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SuperB of Team Empire Mindstate competes at inkSLAM 09 at the Greenway Court Theatre, Los Angeles, Nov., 2009. ~~ Video by www.Poetry.LA

I was asked a question by a YouTuber about my feelings concerning black men and women who have a child with someone of a different race simply for hopes of their child getting lighter skin, loosely curled hair, and non-black features. I was also asked about my feelings of these black parents raising their kid to not know their white heritage and forcing them to identify with black under the "one drop rule". I answered those questions in my video.
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*Click More Info* In this episode of Can U Dig It???, I talk about what I learned from growing up with a white mother and how I think my views on life might have been different if my mom was black. Song in this video was obtained from www.royaltyfreemusic.com Track is entitled - "Grease Monkey"
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this is a letter i got from one of my subscribers they wanted to discuss interracial love and bi-racial families.
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Directed by David Ritter Forgotten Faces is a video documentary project that raises awareness of and celebrates the minority ethnic groups of the West Indies. Many people are unaware of the existence of populations of Jamaicans and Haitians of white European, Chinese, East Indian, and Middle Eastern descent, living in Jamaica and Haiti. These ethnic groups are diminishing in the West Indies, but have played very important roles in the history of these countries and their culture. People interviewed are from diverse backgrounds, including: celebrity, middle class, those with political goals, those who wish to affect their country in massive ways, and those who simply want to live their lives in the country they love. General reactions to white Jamaicans and white Haitians range from amazement to shock and disbelief, and, even to hostility. These reactions are followed by questions: Who are these people? How did they get here? What is their "story"? How do other Jamaicans and Haitians feel about them? Forgotten Faces addresses these questions. some of these minority groups have experienced racism and discrimination from both their governments and the general populace. Many of these incidents have gone unreported and have, in some cases, been renumbered in the history books of Jamaica, Haiti, and the United States. These people have a story to tell about their hardships and about their accomplishments. Aesthetic treatment and artistic voice: Through interviews with Jamaicans <b>...</b>
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iLL-Literacy's Nico Cary and Adriel Luis conduct a social experiment on the campus of UC Berkeley and its Asian American student organizations.
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Biracism is so passe. Very Special Thanks to The Arts Exchange ©2011 Bland Hack Pictures www.blandhack.com www.facebook.com/blandhack
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Donations to help support this project and more projects aiming to provide education to the world about social issues within the west indies can be sent to - www.fracturedatlas.org Directed by David Ritter Forgotten Faces is a video documentary project that raises awareness of and celebrates the minority ethnic groups of the West Indies. Many people are unaware of the existence of populations of Jamaicans and Haitians of white European, Chinese, East Indian, and Middle Eastern descent, living in Jamaica and Haiti. These ethnic groups are diminishing in the West Indies, but have played very important roles in the history of these countries and their culture. People interviewed are from diverse backgrounds, including: celebrity, middle class, those with political goals, those who wish to affect their country in massive ways, and those who simply want to live their lives in the country they love. General reactions to white Jamaicans and white Haitians range from amazement to shock and disbelief, and, even to hostility. These reactions are followed by questions: Who are these people? How did they get here? What is their "story"? How do other Jamaicans and Haitians feel about them? Forgotten Faces addresses these questions. some of these minority groups have experienced racism and discrimination from both their governments and the general populace. Many of these incidents have gone unreported and have, in some cases, been renumbered in the history books of Jamaica, Haiti, and <b>...</b>
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tiffany talks about her biracial photo shoot and shares a conversation with her mother pics by CMIKE9783
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tinyurl.com American Idol alum Kimberley Locke joined Tyra for an in-depth talk about the lives of biracial people. Plus, she opened up by sharing personal stories about her struggles with growing up biracial. Then, Tyra met with biracial guests who felt so strongly about how they are racially identified, that they were dying to speak out. And she performed a groundbreaking social experiment by showing a guests picture to people on the street -- and asking them to pick the race they believed the person to be -- and why.
Tyra Banks Biracial People Who Hate One Side of Themselves Part 1 part 2 Part 3 part 4 Part 5 part 6 premiere new watch free online reality season december 07 tb great preair // 12/07/09 The Harold

tinyurl.com American Idol alum Kimberley Locke joined Tyra for an in-depth talk about the lives of biracial people. Plus, she opened up by sharing personal stories about her struggles with growing up biracial. Then, Tyra met with biracial guests who felt so strongly about how they are racially identified, that they were dying to speak out. And she performed a groundbreaking social experiment by showing a guests picture to people on the street -- and asking them to pick the race they believed the person to be -- and why.
Tyra Banks Biracial People Who Hate One Side of Themselves Part 1 part 2 Part 3 part 4 Part 5 part 6 premiere new watch free online reality season december 07 tb great preair // 12/07/09 The Harold

Video Cam Direct Upload
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Hi :) This is my first youtube video, so it is far from perfect. I've always been asked how I do my hair and what products I use so I thought it would be best to make a youtube video. I would really enjoy friendly, honest feedback on how I can make future videos better. Products Used. Mixed Chicks Shampoo, Deep& Leave In Conditioner (www.mixedchicks.net) or (www.rickysnyc.com) Miss Jessie's Baby Buttercreme and Curly Meringue (www.missjessies.com) or (www.rickysnyc.com) :) Amelia Part two will be posted soon.