[Will88]

You left out the sixties classic: Afro-American.

And People of Color belongs in there somewhere, but I guess it applies to more than one group.

[jackieaxe]

You left out the sixties classic: Afro-American. And People of Color belongs in there somewhere, but I guess it applies to more than one group.

I'm doing my best, but I can't keep up. Thanks!

[Verloona Ti]

I wish they'd gone with John Brunner's suggestion of "Afram". It stands for AFRican AMerican, but it sure flows better off the tongue.

[wayne_b24]

had a buddy in high school, white guy with large round head of frizzy blond hair. name of jeff. we called him jeff-fro-bro.

[Myrddin]

And People of Color belongs in there somewhere, but I guess it applies to more than one group.

Around 2000 the state of California ceased to have any racial majority. Suddenly there was a rush to stop using the label "minority" because everyone is a "minority" in the state. The new phrase to champion was "people of color"...anything but white. All the BS about "minority" rights was always about official preferences for anyone who isn't white.

I predict another media circus with Al or Jesse coming to the rescue of the thugs...solely because they are black.

[FreedomPoster]

Mostly, all those terms exist to keep Liberal whites off-balance, so that it’s easier to play the White Guilt card. No matter which one a white uses, a black race warlord can proclaim use of the wrong currently-acceptable (to black race warlords) term.