- Joined
- Aug 29, 2015
- Messages
- 27
- Reaction score
- 15
heres one from back page
http://tokyo.backpage.com/FemaleEsc...nt-companion-tonight-35000-per-60mins/3169396
she's not black
that makes a long trip for people who are not from USThey have them, but why settle for the ones running around when in the States, you could get perfect 10s? You are better off going to Michigan, New York, the South.... If you want some color.
she's tanned@e-smile
What is she then???
Profile reads she black America from NYC from the pix looks black too.
Did you see her?
So I suppose it's how white people see others ethnies.Black people come in a variety of shades. She's a black female. Remember there are people who read this site who might actually believe you or think they are doing false promotions.
There are lots of Blacks mixed with other races but they still identify as being Black especially if it's what they themselves say they are.
Unless you met her & she told you she's not Black then your post makes no sense.
I'm sorry if I hurted your feelings, no offense was intended.Those of us that are American consider Black people that look, say, & again look Black to be.....
Wait for it...
Black...
What country are you from?
And yes I had no clue that white people don't consider a Black person to be Black unless they have whatever you feel she is missing to be qualified as Black to you.
Please don't say this kind of logic to other Black people in person. It will make them think:
"Wait if I'm light skinned Black, or red boned, I'm not Black??? WTF???"
Am I the only one who sees this logic as completely fucked up?? I thought Tokyo Joe Blow said some wild things.
Those of us that are American consider Black people that look, say, & again look Black to be.....
Wait for it...
Black...
@AffiniaDevonshire of course, and @SweetNaomi has advertised here as well.Bumping this thread to see if any recommended Ebony providers in Tokyo.
When applied without thought, that term can be a mistake - I read somewhere that a journalist in the US once referred to Nelson Mandela as "South Africa's first African American president."You know, I hesitate saying or calling someone 'black' from where I'm from. There seems to be a hyper-sensitivity to using just 'black'. Commonly, I'll hear these folks refer to themselves as 'African American'
Bumping that thread again.