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I dated a blonde, blue eyed Mexican who was born in Mexico and traveled back to Mexico city (most) years so yes, although I understand your confusion. A lot of
by guywithahat 4y ago
I dated a blonde, blue eyed Mexican who was born in Mexico and traveled back to Mexico city (most) years so yes, although I understand your confusion. A lot of hispanic people just look european (and may have majority european ancestry). I would like to maintain though I don't know this for sure, the article didn't say. All we know is that she lives in LA and is traveling to Mexico
- jjk166 4y agoSomeone can be hispanic and white. Indeed 58% of all hispanics in the US and 60% of those born in the US self identify as white.
- KennyBlanken 4y agoYou suspect she's Mexican because she lives in LA and is traveling to Mexico? ...wow.
- guywithahat 4y agoNo. I said this could be happening/is likely exacerbated by identity theft on the Mexican border (where police will probably be less trusting of official documents because of this problem; not that it's fair just that this is the reality). I then said you could be blonde haired, blue eyed and be Mexican and gave a personal anecdote. More importantly, however, is what exactly does your comment add to the conversation?
- cratermoon 4y agoOh, you're correct. There are plenty of people with Spanish backgrounds and no of very little indigenous heritage who look European. It's worth noting perhaps that as far back as Spanish colonial times, people of mixed heritage were disadvantaged compared to their more European relatives.