Hispanic Racism And Other Forms Go Unreported

[Tommy Knocks]

Tommy knocks is an idiot who is catching feelings for some reason. He mentioned going to Dallas and Houston..both cities with high black population. Try San Antonio. Live there for about a decade.

thats funny cause I had no idea they had high black populatiions since when I went there I hung out with mexicans.

maybe now you can come up with an argument instead of name calling and devaluating my race, with an actual thesis.

 

[jackswstd]

Here we go with this bullshyt that all Mexicans look for acceptance from white folks and they all hate black people. I think it might be time to move on from this site for me.

 

[Tommy Knocks]

The only difference in their views is that some see us as competition, some have hate toward us and some are neutral.

this is actually my perspective so i dont know why you talking shyt lol.

 

[Blackout]

this is actually my perspective so i dont know why you talking shyt lol.

I'm not talking shyt.

You quoted me first.

Them hating us and seeing us as competition is why I said that they aren't cool with us

 

[Tommy Knocks]

I'm not talking shyt.

You quoted me first.

Them hating us and seeing us as competition is why I said that they aren't cool with us

nikka stop u quoted ME first, see page 9

 

[Tommy Knocks]

I'm not talking shyt.

You quoted me first.

Them hating us and seeing us as competition is why I said that they aren't cool with us

nikka stop u quoted ME first, see page 9

 

[rapbeats]

hmmmmm i might know you cause everything you talking was my personal experience. I went to Palms Middle school lived in baldwin hills and to be honest.......we did have friendly fades but with the hispanics they didnt know what it was but we were bullying them on some next level shyt AND telling them to go back to mexico. lets not kid ourselves and be like cacs and try to play innocent, we was fukking with them my nikka. I used to live in Geer Gang turf and they used to give 18 the beats (until the OGsfrom 17th street moved into our area) LAPD arrestd all them cats but left the hispanics alone, then it became 18 hood (altho THAT changed in the mid 00s after the rico case). BUT even in the jungles mexicans WERE NOT allowed and u know that....

well hey if you say it, it is what it is. i remember those ese's on the other side of Hauser slanging while GGC took the otherside of the street. no issues whatsoever. never any clashes. either i missed the clashes by the time i was over there which was early 90's to mid, or i missed them because i was gone from around that after mid 90's. i just use to slide thru L.A. to hook up with a couple of friends that were still around . what i do remember was when them SYC's(school yard...) would come thru to hang with GGC and thump them GGC dudes upside the head, take their girls and laugh at them. that was pathetic to see. like how you let nuccas hang with you, smoke with you, drink with you, party it up, smack you around, take your girls. and do it all over again next month when yall feel like having a crip fest.

now its true mexicans were not allowed in the jungle. but that was then. cause right now they have flooded the jungle. mostly families though(which is a good thing. leaves the hood ese's out of the mix).

i aint saying nuccas was calling names, talking about go back to mexico. i'm saying i dont remember nuccas on some over the top racist ish. where they were willing to keep beating dudes or kill dudes to keep them from moving there or living there. maybe it happened. but i dont remember that. hispanics caught that "you knew here, who are you" beats. not that "i hate you cause you not dark like me" beats. its all foul at the end

 

[Tommy Knocks]

well hey if you say it, it is what it is. i remember those ese's on the other side of Hauser slanging while GGC took the otherside of the street. no issues whatsoever. never any clashes. either i missed the clashes by the time i was over there which was early 90's to mid, or i missed them because i was gone from around that after mid 90's. i just use to slide thru L.A. to hook up with a couple of friends that were still around . what i do remember was when them SYC's(school yard...) would come thru to hang with GGC and thump them GGC dudes upside the head, take their girls and laugh at them. that was pathetic to see. like how you let nuccas hang with you, smoke with you, drink with you, party it up, smack you around, take your girls. and do it all over again next month when yall feel like having a crip fest.

I remember those days but they were hella short lived that was like a 2 year span. do you remember RTS and RBH, the clicks that fed into GGC. man 18 cleaned all them cats out. SYC was getting laid out by 18 AND 60s after 97'. Im surprised they still around.

 

[Blackout]

nikka stop u quoted ME first, see page 9

I know.

 

[call_me_step_daddy]

Why we as black people GIVE A FUKK ABOUT HOW OTHA RACES FEEL ABOUT US?

we know what it is so fukk them and they feelings, lets get this money TOGETHER thou becuz at the end of the day, thats what matters most and what gives us power..once we get that, they will have no choice but to respect us

 

[Kobes Two Jerseys]

Emerged? lmao. White racism against Brown people has gone on forever.

 

[Kobes Two Jerseys]

The point is that if black people didn't do anything it would be accessible to none

While Brown v. Board of Education is a widely known landmark Supreme Court case, few can trace its origins to the case of nine-year-old Sylvia Mendez in Mendez v. Westminster.

Sylvia’s case, which was decided in the federal courts in California, preceded Brown by about eight years. Thurgood Marshall represented Sylvia Mendez and Linda Brown. Marshall used some of the same arguments from Mendez to win Brown v. Board of Education.

Image credit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Los Angeles District

About Mendez v. Westminster
Sylvia Mendez, who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a 2011 White House ceremony, was a child when she was turned away from a California public school for "whites only." That rejection fueled her father's determined journey through school, civic, and legal channels. Gonzalo Mendez, represented by a civil rights attorney, took four Los Angeles-area school districts to court and won a class action lawsuit at the trial and appellate levels of the federal court system.

Unusual Trial Evidence
During a two-week trial, the Mendez family's attorney David Marcus took the then-unusual approach of presenting social science evidence to support his argument that segregation resulted in feelings of inferiority among Mexican-American children that could undermine their ability to be productive Americans. U.S. District Court Judge Paul J. McCormick agreed with the plaintiffs and ordered that the school districts cease their "discriminatory practices against the pupils of Mexican descent in the public schools."

http://www.uscourts.gov/educational...-enactment/mendez-westminster-background.aspx

 

[Blackout]

While Brown v. Board of Education is a widely known landmark Supreme Court case, few can trace its origins to the case of nine-year-old Sylvia Mendez in Mendez v. Westminster.

Sylvia’s case, which was decided in the federal courts in California, preceded Brown by about eight years. Thurgood Marshall represented Sylvia Mendez and Linda Brown. Marshall used some of the same arguments from Mendez to win Brown v. Board of Education.

Image credit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Los Angeles District

About Mendez v. Westminster
Sylvia Mendez, who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a 2011 White House ceremony, was a child when she was turned away from a California public school for "whites only." That rejection fueled her father's determined journey through school, civic, and legal channels. Gonzalo Mendez, represented by a civil rights attorney, took four Los Angeles-area school districts to court and won a class action lawsuit at the trial and appellate levels of the federal court system.

Unusual Trial Evidence
During a two-week trial, the Mendez family's attorney David Marcus took the then-unusual approach of presenting social science evidence to support his argument that segregation resulted in feelings of inferiority among Mexican-American children that could undermine their ability to be productive Americans. U.S. District Court Judge Paul J. McCormick agreed with the plaintiffs and ordered that the school districts cease their "discriminatory practices against the pupils of Mexican descent in the public schools."

http://www.uscourts.gov/educational...-enactment/mendez-westminster-background.aspx

What are you getting at?

What I said goes all the way back to the money made off of slavery to black people supporting the union to defeat of the confederate who wanted to take Mexico from Mexicans.

You better recognize.

 

[godkiller]

Blacks shouldn't support Mestizo immigration (Mexico, Peru, these types of places). Only Afro Latino immigration.

 

[godkiller]

While Brown v. Board of Education is a widely known landmark Supreme Court case, few can trace its origins to the case of nine-year-old Sylvia Mendez in Mendez v. Westminster.

Sylvia’s case, which was decided in the federal courts in California, preceded Brown by about eight years. Thurgood Marshall represented Sylvia Mendez and Linda Brown. Marshall used some of the same arguments from Mendez to win Brown v. Board of Education.

Image credit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Los Angeles District

About Mendez v. Westminster
Sylvia Mendez, who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a 2011 White House ceremony, was a child when she was turned away from a California public school for "whites only." That rejection fueled her father's determined journey through school, civic, and legal channels. Gonzalo Mendez, represented by a civil rights attorney, took four Los Angeles-area school districts to court and won a class action lawsuit at the trial and appellate levels of the federal court system.

Unusual Trial Evidence
During a two-week trial, the Mendez family's attorney David Marcus took the then-unusual approach of presenting social science evidence to support his argument that segregation resulted in feelings of inferiority among Mexican-American children that could undermine their ability to be productive Americans. U.S. District Court Judge Paul J. McCormick agreed with the plaintiffs and ordered that the school districts cease their "discriminatory practices against the pupils of Mexican descent in the public schools."

http://www.uscourts.gov/educational...-enactment/mendez-westminster-background.aspx

Brown v. Board of Education was about desegregation and the idea did not start with Mexicans anymore than Civil Rights did. Just because some Mexican sued in the past doesn't mean anything.