Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 21:35     Subject: Re:Hispanics and birthday party's

We (whole family) were invited to a couple birthday parties (of Hispanics). The parties lasted so long, but we felt like part of their family so it was nice.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 20:40     Subject: Re:Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:Yes. Luckily the child explained it to my son so we knew... He said, "this is a Hispanic party so the whole family comes" ... So cute.


+1 love it, very cute!
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 18:56     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Honestly, it seems like most of the people getting mad aren't even Latino but "had a Latino friend in school" or something similar and therefore they're experts.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 16:49     Subject: Re:Hispanics and birthday party's

Great thread

Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 15:05     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:parties, not party's

Yore English aint so good.



Ain't. Neither is yours.


Done as a joke. You aint got no sense of humour.


Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 14:30     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:parties, not party's

Yore English aint so good.



Ain't. Neither is yours.


Done as a joke. You aint got no sense of humour.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 13:15     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:Uptight DCUM Latinos/as get soooooo touchy about anything that they perceive as generalizing Latinos/as.

"Many Hispanic people have names that end in S or Z."

"Stop your racist generalizations, I'm a Hispanic mother of two and my name ends in L."



Signed,

Latino father of two who recognizes the difference between the words "many," "most" and "all."


They are just assimilating into the crazy race obsession in DCUM and US politics generally...

Signed,

Another Latino dad
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 12:31     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Uptight DCUM Latinos/as get soooooo touchy about anything that they perceive as generalizing Latinos/as.

"Many Hispanic people have names that end in S or Z."

"Stop your racist generalizations, I'm a Hispanic mother of two and my name ends in L."



Signed,

Latino father of two who recognizes the difference between the words "many," "most" and "all."
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 10:23     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Pretty sure it's only in the U.S. that people find it appropriate to exclude families...


You are wrong.


NP. Where else is this commonplace?


Every place where good manners are observed. I'm so tired of this kid-is-invited-so-the-whole-family-goes. The person NAMED ON THE INVITATION goes, and that is the only person who attends!

Bwaaaahahahahahahaha.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 10:14     Subject: Re:Hispanics and birthday party's

Yes. Luckily the child explained it to my son so we knew... He said, "this is a Hispanic party so the whole family comes" ... So cute.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 10:13     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Can we stop categorizing people's behaviors according to their ethnicity please?

I'm not Hispanic and invite families as well.



This is culturally related and this ethnicity is relevant.


+1. I'm Latino, and yes we often prefer to organize parties in family-friendly ways, including birthdays.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 10:09     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In preschool my DC's best friend from was a Latina family and that was the most amazing birthday party we have been to. A relative there told me it is the culture. EVERYONE was invited-siblings and parents. There was ample food and amazing music. It was over-the-top in a good way not in a display of wealth way. Lots of love and happiness.


Don't generalize since both my sib and I had Hispanic/Latina friends decades ago as kids. I was never invited to parties at his friends nor was he invited to my friend's parties. My kids? Same thing.


Except that generally, that IS the norm. Generalizing doesn't mean it applies 100% of the time.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 10:06     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:In preschool my DC's best friend from was a Latina family and that was the most amazing birthday party we have been to. A relative there told me it is the culture. EVERYONE was invited-siblings and parents. There was ample food and amazing music. It was over-the-top in a good way not in a display of wealth way. Lots of love and happiness.


Don't generalize since both my sib and I had Hispanic/Latina friends decades ago as kids. I was never invited to parties at his friends nor was he invited to my friend's parties. My kids? Same thing.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 09:36     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Can we stop categorizing people's behaviors according to their ethnicity please?

I'm not Hispanic and invite families as well.



This is culturally related and this ethnicity is relevant.
Anonymous
Post 06/12/2016 09:35     Subject: Hispanics and birthday party's

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:That said, most learn not to bring siblings to white peoples venue parties.


Hispanics are White people too, dummy.


Some are and some aren't, asshole. Don't correct people when you plan to say something equally stupid.