tell what kind of stereotyping is being described on the following sentence choose your answer from the given just below what only the letters of your answer on the space provided before each number
Stereotyping is an ugly, but sometimes truthful word! No, I am not being racist or judgmental and I’m not saying it is ok for people to do this, but we are who we are: I am a bean and egg taco--menudo at a tornaboda--tortilla loving Mexican and if someone says it in a non-derogatory way I am ok with that. I am merely stating out the fact that people distinguish other ethnicities by their cultural traits and it is wrong if done and said maliciously. We should be proud of our culture and at the same time respectful of the cultural differences of others. For example, “Hay mijo you look like a cholo!” this was the phrase most of my family (mainly aunts, mom, and grandma) said to me the day I decided to shave my head. Now to me it wasn’t a fashion or cultural statement, I was merely going bald and I figured I’d just shave it! It was funny to me because I have relatives in Houston and California who are “cholos,” but no one had a problem with them. I guess it was an Eagle Pass “thing” and this was also in the 90’s before a bald Bruce Willis and Vin Diesel made it “cool” to be a bald guy. Another one of my favorites, this happened when speaking to someone in the Northern States, “oh you speak English!”
Answers & Comments
Answer:
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Explanation:
Stereotyping is an ugly, but sometimes truthful word! No, I am not being racist or judgmental and I’m not saying it is ok for people to do this, but we are who we are: I am a bean and egg taco--menudo at a tornaboda--tortilla loving Mexican and if someone says it in a non-derogatory way I am ok with that. I am merely stating out the fact that people distinguish other ethnicities by their cultural traits and it is wrong if done and said maliciously. We should be proud of our culture and at the same time respectful of the cultural differences of others. For example, “Hay mijo you look like a cholo!” this was the phrase most of my family (mainly aunts, mom, and grandma) said to me the day I decided to shave my head. Now to me it wasn’t a fashion or cultural statement, I was merely going bald and I figured I’d just shave it! It was funny to me because I have relatives in Houston and California who are “cholos,” but no one had a problem with them. I guess it was an Eagle Pass “thing” and this was also in the 90’s before a bald Bruce Willis and Vin Diesel made it “cool” to be a bald guy. Another one of my favorites, this happened when speaking to someone in the Northern States, “oh you speak English!”