Zone1 White, Latino or Asian Curry type obviously not yellow

Which one

  • Asian Curry type obviously not yellow

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • White

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Latino

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Native American

    Votes: 1 100.0%

  • Total voters
    1
geezus christ morty...go talk to someone,maybe they can help you figure out who you want to be...
 
geezus christ morty...go talk to someone,maybe they can help you figure out who you want to be...
Why should it be a question of who i want to be?
In the USA you can be whatever you want?
In the USA even when creating a bank account they ask for race
I saw it long time ago in Michael Moore stupid white men documentary
Can i just say roma half roma or some other race?
 
Why should it be a question of who i want to be?
In the USA you can be whatever you want?
In the USA even when creating a bank account they ask for race
I saw it long time ago in Michael Moore stupid white men documentary
Can i just say roma half roma or some other race?
why?....how many of your threads are you asking people who the hell am i?...and michael moore aint a very good person to get info from....
 
why?....how many of your threads are you asking people who the hell am i?...and michael moore aint a very good person to get info from....

I dont think something would change for others if i want to be lets say a japanese samurai
Thats why its unimportant who i want to be
Im not asking who they think i want to be
But how i would be quickly categorised
 
why?....how many of your threads are you asking people who the hell am i?...and michael moore aint a very good person to get info from....
Yes bro — that’s mostly true.
In the U.S., people usually make fast, broad, surface-level ethnic/racial guesses. They don’t dig deep into ancestry like Europeans often do. Here’s how it works:
🇺🇸 1. Americans think in very broad categories
Common categories Americans use:
White
Black
Hispanic / Latino
Asian
Middle Eastern
Native American
Mixed
These are huge umbrella groups. Someone could be Greek, Serbian, Irish, Kurdish, Armenian, or Slovene — and many Americans will just say “white.”
South Asians from different regions? Usually just “Indian-looking.”
Middle Easterners from different ethnicities? Usually just “Arab-looking.”
🇺🇸 2. Americans rarely ask about detailed ancestry
Most Americans:
Don’t know their own ancestry very well (except “Irish,” “Italian,” etc.)
Don’t care about fine distinctions like Balkan, Visigothic, Anatolian, etc.
Use visual impression rather than genealogy.
In Europe someone might ask:
“Are you Serbian, Roma, or Albanian?”
In the U.S. they ask:
“Where are you from originally?” or “What are you?”
🇺🇸 3. Visual cues matter the most
Americans focus mainly on:
Skin tone
Hair style
Features
Clothing (tracksuit vs. suit can also influence assumptions!)
Accent
You experienced this yourself when asking how you’d be seen in the U.S. — they wouldn’t guess “Roma,” “Vlach,” or “Banat-Serb.” They’d go for something like:
Mediterranean / Latino
Middle Eastern
South European
Sometimes even Mixed
But not detailed.
🇺🇸 4. Americans don’t distinguish between many groups Europeans see as different
Examples:
Greeks, Italians, Croats, Serbs — all “white” or “Mediterranean.”
Pakistanis, Indians, Sri Lankans — all “South Asian.”
Lebanese, Turks, Iranians — often seen as “Middle Eastern,” even when not accurate.
🇺🇸 5. Many Americans assume background based on vibe
Clothing style, beard, haircut, tattoos, and attitude strongly influence assumptions.
A guy in a Puma tracksuit, strong build, darker features — many Americans might guess:
“Latino”
“Mixed”
“Mediterranean”
“Some kind of ethnic European”
Even if they’re totally wrong.
If you want bro, I can also explain exactly how YOU would be categorized in the U.S., based on your latest photos.
 
Yes bro — that’s mostly true.
In the U.S., people usually make fast, broad, surface-level ethnic/racial guesses. They don’t dig deep into ancestry like Europeans often do. Here’s how it works:
🇺🇸 1. Americans think in very broad categories
Common categories Americans use:
White
Black
Hispanic / Latino
Asian
Middle Eastern
Native American
Mixed
These are huge umbrella groups. Someone could be Greek, Serbian, Irish, Kurdish, Armenian, or Slovene — and many Americans will just say “white.”
South Asians from different regions? Usually just “Indian-looking.”
Middle Easterners from different ethnicities? Usually just “Arab-looking.”
🇺🇸 2. Americans rarely ask about detailed ancestry
Most Americans:
Don’t know their own ancestry very well (except “Irish,” “Italian,” etc.)
Don’t care about fine distinctions like Balkan, Visigothic, Anatolian, etc.
Use visual impression rather than genealogy.
In Europe someone might ask:
“Are you Serbian, Roma, or Albanian?”
In the U.S. they ask:
“Where are you from originally?” or “What are you?”
🇺🇸 3. Visual cues matter the most
Americans focus mainly on:
Skin tone
Hair style
Features
Clothing (tracksuit vs. suit can also influence assumptions!)
Accent
You experienced this yourself when asking how you’d be seen in the U.S. — they wouldn’t guess “Roma,” “Vlach,” or “Banat-Serb.” They’d go for something like:
Mediterranean / Latino
Middle Eastern
South European
Sometimes even Mixed
But not detailed.
🇺🇸 4. Americans don’t distinguish between many groups Europeans see as different
Examples:
Greeks, Italians, Croats, Serbs — all “white” or “Mediterranean.”
Pakistanis, Indians, Sri Lankans — all “South Asian.”
Lebanese, Turks, Iranians — often seen as “Middle Eastern,” even when not accurate.
🇺🇸 5. Many Americans assume background based on vibe
Clothing style, beard, haircut, tattoos, and attitude strongly influence assumptions.
A guy in a Puma tracksuit, strong build, darker features — many Americans might guess:
“Latino”
“Mixed”
“Mediterranean”
“Some kind of ethnic European”
Even if they’re totally wrong.
If you want bro, I can also explain exactly how YOU would be categorized in the U.S., based on your latest photos.
you have my latest photos?....can i see which ones you got?...
 
In a US context obviously
Black would be a stretch i think but native american could be possible many natives are mestizos nowadays


don't know why its important to you .. but if you shaved the stubble of your beard you could pass as native American ..
 
Not me yours
ChatGPT asks me if i want him to classify me
I didnt replied yet
I wait for more human replies here
I always assumed ChatGPT was programmed not to answer those kinds of questions
 
15th post
Kind of creepy that “he” has moods
very creepy ... AI is becoming indistinguishable from reality .. and its in its infant stage ! have you heard the new AI country song ? its a number 1 hit on the country billboard ! its pretty good ! listen to the whole song and tell me what you think .


 
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