For some reason I don't get asked anymore. I did a lot when I was younger. Since I live in Texas, I guess people just assume I'm Mexican. In fact, a lot of Latinos initially try to speak to me in Spanish, and they get confused when I think they're talking to someone else or I talk to them in English.
yeh iono. people are just anal. lots of people ask this question. it's not an exclusive question. white people do it, black people do it, asian people do it, hispanic people do it....
@starburst43x i think you should remove yourself from your shoes, and place yourself in their shoes. Then, you will notice the impact of the question.
I think it's a very American things to be offended when asked 'What are you?', or 'Where are you from?', always wanting to be defined as being 'American', but that's understandable given America's history.
I think people should be happy to talk about what racial/ethnic/cultural background they have, because it's interesting, and it shouldn't be anything less or anything more than that. I mean, all Americans should have something interesting to say when they're asked "What are you?".
I'm orange〔ハーフジャパニーズ、quarter mexican, quarter white lool)
hyderulez94 2 months ago
I relate completely to what these people are saying.
myeyeswillburn 2 months ago
So, I'm Hapa. But my cousin is Flp/Vtn. Does that make him Hapa?
onegaisti 6 months ago
I bought this book and love it. My mom asked this guy where he was from and he said "How far back to you wanna go?" lol!
OfficialGetGln 1 year ago
No, "what are you"? is totally unacceptable. Try human being...
xerispheri 1 year ago 9
i think that asking 'what are you' is a perfectly reasonable question.. i dont really know where this melodramatic uptightness is coming from
starburst43x 3 years ago
No creo que el melodrama, creo que la cuestión puede implicar curiosidad positivo o negativo deseo de etiqueta a alguien
frederic8008 2 years ago
it gets annoying after hearing it being asked 849234032 times.
plus, it makes it seem like you're not really a person.
i hate being asked that question.
touchmyabs 2 years ago 7
just so you know, full asians ask other full asians this. it isn't an exclusive question just for mixed race asians.
hapolian 2 years ago
For some reason I don't get asked anymore. I did a lot when I was younger. Since I live in Texas, I guess people just assume I'm Mexican. In fact, a lot of Latinos initially try to speak to me in Spanish, and they get confused when I think they're talking to someone else or I talk to them in English.
GohTakeshita 2 years ago 3
yeh iono. people are just anal. lots of people ask this question. it's not an exclusive question. white people do it, black people do it, asian people do it, hispanic people do it....
hapolian 2 years ago 3
If you want to know, you should ask, "Excuse me, I was wondering, what's your ethnic background?" Not, "What are you?"
GohTakeshita 2 years ago 14
@starburst43x i think you should remove yourself from your shoes, and place yourself in their shoes. Then, you will notice the impact of the question.
CuriousGeorge53142 2 years ago 3
I think it's a very American things to be offended when asked 'What are you?', or 'Where are you from?', always wanting to be defined as being 'American', but that's understandable given America's history.
I think people should be happy to talk about what racial/ethnic/cultural background they have, because it's interesting, and it shouldn't be anything less or anything more than that. I mean, all Americans should have something interesting to say when they're asked "What are you?".
flashflooddarlings 2 years ago 3
Damn this video is tight, Kip you're awesome man!
xXazrafaelXx 3 years ago 3
You are so good at projects like this and the community is very supportive too!!!
iiiiiiiiiccccccccuuu 3 years ago
haha ya
BLaznBeBoPkiD 4 years ago