Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm White and we played it a ton growing up, especially when cousins got together at my grandparents' house. We also played Hearts a lot. Thank you for bringing up good memories!

I didn't know this was considered to be connected especially to Black culture. Looking forward to hearing more.

That’s like saying you made pasta who knew it was connected to Italian culture.

NP. Really? Uno is a Black game that everyone else likes too?

Really?

Anonymous wrote:Mixed-ish just had a exposure about Spades and it’s place in Black culture.

Blackish also had an episode where the board was flipped.

Mixed-ish just had a exposure about Spades and it’s place in Black culture.

Anonymous wrote:I'm White and we played it a ton growing up, especially when cousins got together at my grandparents' house. We also played Hearts a lot. Thank you for bringing up good memories!

I didn't know this was considered to be connected especially to Black culture. Looking forward to hearing more.

That’s like saying you made pasta who knew it was connected to Italian culture.

Anonymous wrote:I'm White and we played it a ton growing up, especially when cousins got together at my grandparents' house. We also played Hearts a lot. Thank you for bringing up good memories!

I didn't know this was considered to be connected especially to Black culture. Looking forward to hearing more.

Oh! We also played Rummikub. Anyone else?

Anonymous wrote:It's tied to cookouts and family gatherings during times of joy and sadness. Spades and dominoes are even worse, tables get flipped, people get cursed out or cry.

Please don’t say this—white people will take it as gospel that all black families are like this. We are black and nothing like this has ever happened at any gathering.

I will say that Scrabble got intense in our household growing up and my younger bro did flip the Scrabble board on one occasion. We were religious so no cursing, though.

Learn something new everyday!

Anonymous wrote:It's tied to cookouts and family gatherings during times of joy and sadness. Spades and dominoes are even worse, tables get flipped, people get cursed out or cry.

Omg and if you’re black, saying you don’t know how to play spades...just go home or to your room. You’re officially an outcast.

It's tied to cookouts and family gatherings during times of joy and sadness. Spades and dominoes are even worse, tables get flipped, people get cursed out or cry.

Never heard of this.

We’re ethnically Indian and UNO has always been the favorite game in our family and with the other Indian families we know. (Along with poker)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m Black and my family is insane about Uno. I have ne Er heard of a connection so I’m following.

This article is spot on though...
https://hotspotatl.com/3785009/black-people-card-games/

Also this:
https://blavity.com/uno-tried-to-prohibit-a-game-move-weve-all-done-and-twitter-went-mattel-please

And now my teens are playing because I asked them.

I'm White and we played it a ton growing up, especially when cousins got together at my grandparents' house. We also played Hearts a lot. Thank you for bringing up good memories!

I didn't know this was considered to be connected especially to Black culture. Looking forward to hearing more.

Anonymous wrote:I’m Black and my family is insane about Uno. I have ne Er heard of a connection so I’m following.

This article is spot on though...
https://hotspotatl.com/3785009/black-people-card-games/

I’m Black and my family is insane about Uno. I have ne Er heard of a connection so I’m following.

Can someone explain the connection between Uno and Black culture to me? Was it created by a Black person or Black-owned?