Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Why???? Seems to me that IF an American does bring the institution down, she's just finishing the job that George Washington started, not to mention all the other folks who resisted and fought the red coats. You do think those Americans were right to throw off the royalist yoke, don't you?
Sure, in the Americas. I have no care what British people do. I understand most of them like royalty even though I think it seems ridiculous to pay a family just because an ancestor invaded over a thousand years ago.
So I'm a lot darker than my husband...
It was a topic of conversation at our dinner table a few times. What do you think our baby is going to look like with Mexican and Ashkenazi Eastern European lineage?
It's a natural question mixed families ask during pregnancy.
But, my opinion of both of them changed after the interview.
I wish them the best in America.
Everyone knows those Royals are nasty and a bit out of touch within their "institution ".
To dismiss someone's cry for help in the light of suicide is inhumane.
Agree...Harry didn't want his wife to suffer and die way too early like his mother as he saw the writing on the wall ...the Royal family is out of touch. Respect them for taking action and for that interview which they didn't have to do...wish them the best here in America...healthy and happy with their growing family.
Did anyone see the interview? MM called the BRF racist. What's the point? Trying to bring the institution down?
If someone experiences racism, is it preferable for them to ignore it and proceed with their day or should the racism be addressed right then and there?
Does racism affect the mental health of the people who are the recipient of the racism?
An initial hypothesis is that racism can have a detrimental effect on the recipient of the racism.
Extremely important to understand the psychological motivation and end game of racist individuals and institutions to better understand the best response to racist acts, racist speech, etc.
If the recipient of racism does not understand these nuances, then the consequences can indeed be detrimental to one's health - shortening one's life span, weakening the immune system, etc.
Im married to an Asian. In my wife's native country the goal is light skin. There was a lot of conversation within her family hoping for white babies. So yeah lots of people have these conversations.
Yes, a lot of colorism exists as the standard of acceptance for many throughout the world is based on European features.
Many many cultures dread that the baby will be "too dark!"
Who cares what these crashing twitwads have to say. I don't get why Americans have any care in the world about the intrigue and soap operas of the royal family.
Exactly. Didn't give a twact about the Princess Diana infatuation, don't care about this. No surprise the Elitist were worried that a Royal grandson would have an Afro. They our cut from the same cloth as Canada's PM Captain Black Face
I don’t care one way or the other but she shouldn’t be the cause because she’s over-sensitive and got in way over her head.
Attempting to understand when people receive racist treatment, they are called "over-sensitive" if they respond.
What is recommended in response to racist actions and/or speech to not be considered "over-sensitive?"
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.