Mexico is about to get that work.

[UnoVon]

Stay tune for this guy karma

Belief in karma is for losers.

 

[H@LLOW]

Belief in karma is for losers.

You on your own breh. Look out for a family member or someone close to you, is a matter of time before something bad happen in your life, good look.

 

[ReturnOfJudah]

The damn trees infront of my job is doing the southside

 

[onlylno]

It's kinda fukked up but I kinda want to see the fukkery that this brings.

 

[MikelArteta]

Odaley arriba LA raza

 

[UnoVon]

You on your own breh. Look out for a family member or someone close to you, is a matter of time before something bad happen in your life, good look.

I woulda thought god himself would have a better dap/post ratio than that....lol karma...stop it

 

[H@LLOW]

I woulda thought god himself would have a better dap/post ratio than that....lol karma...stop it

Good luck breh, keep wishing negative vibe to people . I be praying for you and yours

 

[The Prince of All Saiyans]

The damn trees infront of my job is doing the southside

record that

 

[The D-List Vet]

that livestream link aint working well it looks like it aint working

 

[The Prince of All Saiyans]

mods ban this clown @ScaryBlackMan

 

[The D-List Vet]

Found a youtube livestream

 

[Canada Goose]

that livestream link aint working well it looks like it aint working

Satellite feed can't travel though the storm cloud? I live in NY and my internet went out during Sandy even though I had Wi Fi... Strong Thunderstorms and heavy Snow KO'd the connection as well.

 

[Yehuda]

you think mexicans give a fukk about
droughts in africa?
black people need to start giving like they get.
aint like our government aint gonna come to
the damn rescue.
I dont give a fukk about nobody that aint got
love for me and mine.

Mexico's independence from Spain and new focus on building a national identity on the idea of mestizaje, or mixed race, drove African Mexicans into invisibility as leaders chose not to count them or assess their needs. Now many blacks want to fight back by improving the shoddy education and social services available to them and are petitioning for the constitution to recognize Afro-Mexicans as a separate ethnic group worthy of special consideration.

"The two races that are most discriminated against here are the blacks and the indigenous — but it is more accepted against blacks," says Hemeregildo Fernandez, a doctor in Yanga and one of the few blacks still living in town. His office is tucked on a narrow street that juts off the main square, where the rotund man with warm brown skin and salt-and-pepper hair receives a fluctuating stream of patients. The majority of the black Mexican population works in agriculture, fishing or construction, and while, like Fernandez, some have achieved notable positions in coastal towns, he says, "Most blacks have no economic power."

Official statistics do not recognize blacks as a separate ethnic group (56 indigenous groups are officially accredited, the largest ones being the Nahuatl and the Maya, numbering more than 2 million each). As a result, Afro-Mexicans say they have been left out of institutional programs and are without a cultural identity. The group Mexico Negro A.C. is linking with similar Afro-descendant organizations in Latin America that have achieved success in securing better treatment. "We no longer want to be detained by security agents in our own country who say that in Mexico there are no blacks," says Rodolfo Prudente Dominguez, an activist with Mexico Negro.

The Afro-Mexicans face considerable hurdles. Prevailing stereotypes paint the group as happy to live the simple life apart from the rest of society, with no interest in education. The all-black shantytowns near Yanga lack schools, and eager young migrants who move to bigger cities for work complain of blatant discrimination. A report released late last year by Mexico's Congress said that roughly 200,000 black Mexicans who reside in the rural areas of Veracruz and Oaxaca and in tourist cities like Acapulco are out of the reach of social programs like employment support, health coverage, public education and food assistance.

Afro-Mexican culture expert Luz Maria Montiel acknowledges that blacks are particularly marginalized and excluded, to the point that it is impossible to find any mention of them in official records. Yet she argues that it is impractical for blacks to seek constitutional recognition. "It would be impossible to make a law for each of the populations that make up our multicultural nation," she says. Dominguez disagrees: "We are a totally different cultural group from indigenous groups and mestizos of our country, with a particular lifestyle and characteristics that do not respond to public policies that are designed for indigenous groups."

Breaking News, Analysis, Politics, Blogs, News Photos, Video, Tech Reviews - TIME.com

 

[TheNig]

We supposed to get 12 inches of rain in the H this weekend.

Damn I feel sorry for those people in that country.

 

[The D-List Vet]

Satellite feed can't travel though the storm cloud? I live in NY and my internet went out during Sandy even though I had Wi Fi... Strong Thunderstorms and heavy Snow KO'd the connection as well.

i found one its the youtube livestream i linked... but you have to watch it on youtube