Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw this commercial a few days ago, and couldn't get over (A) how unbelievably adorable the little girl is, and (2) how nice it is to see a mixed family in a national campaign by a large company (I'm mixed myself, thought not of the same mix).
I wonder what Ms. Anti-Interracial Marriage poster would say - is she worried about "cultural discord" between Wheaties-loving families and Cheerios-loving families?
In any case, it's an adorable commercial. Really incredible that in this the year 2013, Cheerios has been forced to block comments due to an influx of racists spouting their vile, antiquated hate.
http://jezebel.com/racists-very-upset-over-interracial-family-in-cute-chee-510647487
I'm the "Ms. Anti-Interracial Marriage poster". The video is cute, but if I'm being honest, it looks like Cheerios is trying too hard.
No, you're not being honest. You are a racist.
I don't hate IR couples and/or their children. Stop being such a drama queen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I was growing up I used to think about what our world would look like if there was a law that you had to marry someone from a different race. I thought all the children would be really beautiful.
As a grown up I remember thinking this fondly but know it would be an unjust and gross law, just like laws preventing interracial marriages were gross and unjust.
I find this viewpoint distasteful. Why the fascination with mixed children looking beautiful?
Because, more often than not, they are.
Anonymous wrote:Why do they have to show the AA father sleeping while his wife is busy doing stuff?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I was growing up I used to think about what our world would look like if there was a law that you had to marry someone from a different race. I thought all the children would be really beautiful.
As a grown up I remember thinking this fondly but know it would be an unjust and gross law, just like laws preventing interracial marriages were gross and unjust.
I find this viewpoint distasteful. Why the fascination with mixed children looking beautiful?
Anonymous wrote:Why do they have to show the AA father sleeping while his wife is busy doing stuff?
Anonymous wrote:Why do they have to show the AA father sleeping while his wife is busy doing stuff?
Anonymous wrote:When I was growing up I used to think about what our world would look like if there was a law that you had to marry someone from a different race. I thought all the children would be really beautiful.
As a grown up I remember thinking this fondly but know it would be an unjust and gross law, just like laws preventing interracial marriages were gross and unjust.
Anonymous wrote:I am not part of a mixed family but certainly know many and see many everywhere these days. I think its really normal and probably don't always even "note" it in my mind. So, I have to say, I think its really odd that this is "trying too hard" in some poster's eyes. What does that even mean? Wake up folks, this is fast becoming who and what America is and that is a GOOD thing. It is NOT trying to hard at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw this commercial a few days ago, and couldn't get over (A) how unbelievably adorable the little girl is, and (2) how nice it is to see a mixed family in a national campaign by a large company (I'm mixed myself, thought not of the same mix).
I wonder what Ms. Anti-Interracial Marriage poster would say - is she worried about "cultural discord" between Wheaties-loving families and Cheerios-loving families?
In any case, it's an adorable commercial. Really incredible that in this the year 2013, Cheerios has been forced to block comments due to an influx of racists spouting their vile, antiquated hate.
http://jezebel.com/racists-very-upset-over-interracial-family-in-cute-chee-510647487
I'm the "Ms. Anti-Interracial Marriage poster". The video is cute, but if I'm being honest, it looks like Cheerios is trying too hard.
No, you're not being honest. You are a racist.
I'm mixed black and white, and I agree somewhat with the poster I quoted. I do notice mixed families people and it does stick out to me; however I agree with the part about not understanding the trying to hard comment. Trying to hard at what exactly? It's pretty normal to see a mixed family so they aren't doing anything outstanding or extraordinary.Anonymous wrote:I am not part of a mixed family but certainly know many and see many everywhere these days. I think its really normal and probably don't always even "note" it in my mind. So, I have to say, I think its really odd that this is "trying too hard" in some poster's eyes. What does that even mean? Wake up folks, this is fast becoming who and what America is and that is a GOOD thing. It is NOT trying to hard at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:12:55 again.
BTW, OP were you surprised to see that WE would be upset with the commercial? I would think upset would be our natural reaction. It's pretty weird that you find our anger "incredible". The commercial is the definition of what we hate.
Fixed that for you. You're welcome.
+1
Missed a spot![]()