I heard about getting visa aka green card to enter US can be more difficult and more challenge to obtain, is it true?
Mid-February of this year. I had an American boyfriend and flew down every 3 or 4 months to visit him. Passport is required but visa, no.
Now, it is passport. 10 years ago, it wasnt required. My friend from Canada came to visit us without a passport in 2001.
it is very risk on serious baby on reason lots gay marriage, if supposed
don't sense permission baby! it is very serious risk! I think so possible to father,
where missing mom! baby need to learn how pretty on father, no mamma, I am puzzed it
The link you provided doesn't even come close to answering the question. What were you trying to tell me? I sincerely would like to know, because it starts with "Seventy-seven years ago, Josephine Puccio Zangara, a young girl from Gereci, Italy, stepped out of the shadow of the Statue of Liberty and passed into the imposing brick immigration station at Ellis Island." That seems to support my contention that she needed to have paperwork done in the immigration station in order to become legal.
Of course, I could be wrong. Am I, anyone?
I've never been to the Prairies but I've heard many stories that the Prairie provinces, to put it politely, is very conservative.
First Nations folks are not too popular in western Canada either. I don't blame them; most people just see the drug addicts and drunks in their alleys instead of the people who really are contributing to society on their television sets.
You said.......White people are scared to death that they will loose all those advantages they have had for so many years based on nothing more than their skin color.
Does that not sound "racist" to you, Jillo? I'm, white, and I've worked damn hard all my life starting at a young age....I've paid my dues and paid my taxes.... My skin color had nothing to do with it!
I saw a documentary of Jane Elliot conducting her Brown Eyes/Blue Eyes workshop in Regina, Saskatchewan. That was very very illuminating for she shows how even white people who think they are not racist are racist. A couple of them even walked out after she treated them the same way natives are treated by talking down to them and treating them like they were stupid or unworthy. Anyone ever seen any films of her workshops?
Why can't we celebrate white culture as well? My daughter recently asked me that - there's African American month and Hispanic month...but no Caucasian month. Then she asked me if it was because that the Caucasian race doesn't have culture! Double standard!
The truth is we promote racism by having double standards.
There's B.E.T - but if we wanted a White Entertainment Television, there would be riots all over the place. That's double standard. There are black frats but we cannot have white-only fraternity? Does this mean in 15-20 years, B.E.T will be considered racist and we will have...W.E.T?
Ok, let's look at it another way. What if no black organizations exist whatsoever? What kind of society do you think we would be living in where blacks are not permitted to support themselves and protect their rights as equals? I do not believe there's a double standard to having black organizations.
I do believe it is unfortunate that we have to say the first black president, the first black woman to win an oscar for best acting. The fact that we never said that about whites proves just how racist we are. It's sad that blacks have been in America for over 300 years and it's only now there's finally a black president. or that the oscars have been around for a hundred years and it's only now that a black woman wins an award for best acting.
i look forward to the day that we don't need to point out their race when they are being recognized for the same things whites are because they're finally really equals and on par and the skin of their colour does not preface their accomplishments because it's not such an issue for whites anymore. Until we stop saying the first black anything, we're still a racist society.
What's double standards to me is white people so used to living the white way that when anyone dares to promote their own race and protect the rights of their race being equal to whites and as deserving and as entitled as to the same things as whites that they get slammed with the double standards labels.
I saw a documentary of Jane Elliot conducting her Brown Eyes/Blue Eyes workshop in Regina, Saskatchewan. That was very very illuminating for she shows how even white people who think they are not racist are racist. A couple of them even walked out after she treated them the same way natives are treated by talking down to them and treating them like they were stupid or unworthy. Anyone ever seen any films of her workshops?
Caucasian people - or those perceived to be - have had default privilege and generational privilege for many, many years in this country - this country that is Native Indian Territory. Things like the GI Bill, farmer's aid programs, loan programs, voting rights and many other things have historically been blatantly and not-so-blatantly biased toward people perceived as white. These kinds of aid/services allow discrimination to progress generationally in nature because the benefits of such extend beyond the individual recipient through to their children and grand-children.
To say that one doesn't see color ignores a history of oppression and how that STILL plays out today, which in itself is a perpetuation of the same.
Racism is all about who overall has the power - economic, social and so on.
We've already had and still have "white-only fraternities" <think Klan as the most extreme example but there were and are many others> for hundreds and hundreds of years.
One's skin color still has VERY, very much to do with it and if one doesn't realize that, then there something to think about.
Discussing this is important to taking it apart. I've also been to many white privilege workshops and multi-cultural discussions. Some of them got very emotional/charged because white people didn't like to hear or know what had to be said.