Autochthonous American Ancestors

I really don't know what you mean by immigrant babble. But every time I turn around Carnival Cruise Lines are getting torn to pieces and fast food restaurants are getting turned upside down and city blocks are getting annihilated because the black race is constantly fighting. You don't like the Africans you don't like the Caribbean's. Just seems like y'all don't get along with anybody not even yourselves so again I don't know what that has to do with immigrants but whatever.

I really don't know what you mean by immigrant babble. But every time I turn around Carnival Cruise Lines are getting torn to pieces and fast food restaurants are getting turned upside down and city blocks are getting annihilated because the black race is constantly fighting. You don't like the Africans you don't like the Caribbean's. Just seems like y'all don't get along with anybody not even yourselves so again I don't know what that has to do with immigrants but whatever.

When did Africans start identifying as Black? I always thought people primarily identified by their tribe, ethnicity, or country. So when they come to America, why does the identity suddenly become “Black”? Historically, many people didn’t originally identify themselves by that label, it became a broader social category over time. Now that the term carries pride, culture, and influence, it seems like everyone wants to claim it. But did they experience the same history, struggles, and discrimination that shaped what being Black has meant in America? Those are different histories, and I think it’s worth talking about. Let’s have that conversation.