![]() |
Leave it to south GA. :rolleyes:
|
Quote:
;) |
Quote:
I don't even think I need to comment on the idiocy of this mess. Well, since most Italian-Americans hail from the South (meaning Naples down to Sicily), I guess many weren't/aren't considered "white," as are a lot of Southern Europeans. |
Quote:
Though my Noo Yawk-ese occasionally gets peppered with the occasional Texanism like 'y'all' and 'fixin' to get!' |
Yuck.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
:confused: |
blah
|
:( :mad:
|
boooo
|
I think it's sad that people still do this. I went to four proms when I was in high school, and all of them were segregated. My boyfriend and I went to both, though, because were were friends with athletes and other people not invited to the "white" prom that we wanted to see. It's weird b/c that was the only night that everyone didn't hang out together. We all went to relatively the same parties and hung out together after games, but the prom was always seperate.
You would think that in 2003 that everyone could just have one prom, but apparently not. I'm suprised that Valdosta's proms haven't gotten any attention for being segregated, but maybe people will notice and bring attention to this. |
[crosses arms]
[shakes head] And people are still convinced that racial relations aren't worse in certain parts of the country. [/crosses arms] [/shakes head] |
:( :mad:
|
Quote:
My family is from Prezza, a mountain town that's in the southern portion of the country. While not too olived tone, we are quite dark.... (well, my father and brother, I have my mother's English skin tone... but look very italian in structure) |
This story made it on MSNBC tonight.
This strikes me as odd.. since this has reportedly been happening for *years* now. Are the seperate proms 'kept secret' or something? I just think it's weird that the news stations are just getting this info. |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:01 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.