Reply to Thread New Thread |
06-02-2012, 01:33 PM | #21 |
|
Bunker (Miguel Barragan)- DC Comics
Aztek (UNO)- DC Comics Eclipso (Alex Montez)- DC Comics The Question II (Renee Montoya)- DC Comics Aquagirl (Lorena Marquez)- DC Comics Mas y Menos- DC Comics Arana (Anya Corazon)- Marvel Comics Echo (Maya Lopez)- Marvel Comics Sunspot (Roberto Da Costa)- Marvel Comics White Tiger I (Hector Ayala)- Marvel Comics White Tiger (Ava Ayala)- Marvel Comics |
|
06-02-2012, 01:44 PM | #24 |
|
Mexicans are overrated in US Media as they are the poster people of the Latino ethnicity. |
|
06-02-2012, 01:47 PM | #25 |
|
Its understandable though since Americans of Mexican descent make up around 63% of all Latinos in the US. Puerto Ricans are also well represented if you ask me, as a Latino character who isnt Mexican most likely will be Puerto Rican. |
|
06-02-2012, 01:54 PM | #26 |
|
Or Cuban, they are also very represented.Cubans are the poster people of Caribbean Latinos |
|
06-02-2012, 04:30 PM | #27 |
|
Fez- That 70's Show
AC Slater- Saved by the Bell The Lopez Family- George Lopez Show Gabrielle and Carlos Solis- Desperate Houswives Gloria Pritchett- Modern Family Tori Vega- Victorious Carlos Pena- Big Time Rush Tyler Lockwood- The Vampire Diaries *The actor is Latino, Im not sure if the character is... any TVD fans want to clarify? Scott McCall- Teen Wolf *The actor is Latino, Im not sure if the character is... any TW fans want to clarify? |
|
06-03-2012, 04:51 PM | #28 |
|
Since I grew up watching Power Rangers here are some Latino Power Rangers
Rocky DeSantos- Red Ranger; Blue Ranger Carlos Vallerte- Green Ranger, Black Ranger Ashley Hammond- Yellow Ranger Danny Delgado- Black Ranger Elizabeth "Z" Delgado- Yellow Ranger Charlie- Red Ranger (turned out to be evil though :/) Vida Rocca- Pink Ranger Madison Rocca- Blue Ranger Rose Ortiz- Pink Ranger Mike Corbett- Green Ranger Antonio Garcia- Gold Ranger |
|
06-05-2012, 12:04 AM | #30 |
|
|
|
06-13-2012, 06:13 PM | #31 |
|
|
|
06-24-2012, 11:18 AM | #33 |
|
Fire (Beatriz DaCosta)-DC Comics When most Brazilians in the U.S. use the word Latin or Latino, we're speaking of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. In the USA, the Latin media does not cater to Brazilians nor care to include them, although Brazilians and Brazilian Americans are perfectly okay with this, since we don't view as being part of the same community. The U.S. Census Bureau and government does not include Brazilians and Brazilian Americans under the Latin umbrella, anyway. None of my relatives in Brazil self-identify as Latin. They identify as Brazilians and South Americans. [/IMG] The official United States Census category of Hispanic or Latino is limited explicitly to people of "Spanish culture or origin", and therefore does not include Brazilian Americans. As employed by the United States Census Bureau, Hispanic or Latino does not include Brazilian Americans, and specifically refers to "Spanish culture or origin"; Brazilian Americans appear as a separate ancestry group. The 28 Hispanic or Latino American groups in the Census Bureau's reports are the following: Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican Republic; Central American: Costa Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran, Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Salvadoran, Other Central American; South American: Argentinian, Bolivian, Chilean, Colombian, Ecuadorian, Paraguayan, Peruvian, Uruguayan, Venezuelan, Other South American; Other Hispanic or Latino: Spaniard, Spanish, Spanish American, All other Hispanic. There is no shared colonial and/or political history, no shared culture, language, ethnic background etc. It wasn't until the 1950s that Brazilians started seeing themselves as part of Latin America. The term was used almost exclusively to Spanish-speaking populations, up to that point, even in the US. When asked, for clarification purpose, if she did not consider herself Latina, a young Brazilian woman answered directly, “No”. Interviewer: What does it mean to be Latina, what do you think the meaning of the word Latina is? Same informant: “Maybe I am wrong, and it is not a description I have of Latinos, but I think, first of all, Latinos, they impose themselves. I have heard in school so many times, ‘you are Brazilian you are not Latina’. Latinos separate themselves from us. … I think also because of the language, they all speak Spanish and we Portuguese, and culturally they are different; their music is different even though they may move their bodies a bit the way we do, but it is different.” Another Brazilian woman when asked why she did not see herself as Latina, she answered: “My culture is Brazilian and I don’t want to have anything to do with salsa and my language is not Spanish.” Considering the historical(colonial and neo-colonial) and linguistic similarities among the nations of Latin America, we will in the larger project inquire into the gains and pitfalls of immigrants defining or not defining “ourselves” as Latinos Sources: http://www.census.gov/population/www...F4-race.html#4 http://www.census.gov/population/www...F4-race.html#5 http://www.hispanichartford.org/mult...a-y-la-latina/ http://www.hispanichartford.org/mult...ura-brasilena/ http://www.hispanichartford.org/mult...s-en-hartford/ http://www.politicsforum.org/forum/v...?f=26&t=136913 |
|
06-25-2012, 07:08 AM | #34 |
|
|
|
06-25-2012, 07:22 AM | #35 |
|
I know that but Fire is considered Latino by DC comics and their fans. She's a minority character and in the cartoons she has been portrayed as a typical Latina. Not to mention she is included in a list of DC comics Latino characters. Just saying. |
|
06-25-2012, 07:33 AM | #36 |
|
I know, there's actually nothing Brazilian about except her "background". They portray her with a Latina flair and not a Brazilian one. Her complete name includes Bonilla, which a surname of Spanish origin. One of her other surnames is Corvalho, which is a misspelling of Carvalho. It seems like the writers didn't really care to establish her Brazilian identity, but rather give her a Latin one. They should have just made her Venezuelan, IMO. |
|
06-25-2012, 11:57 PM | #37 |
|
Topanga in Boys Meets World Topanga is of Hispanic/Latin background? |
|
06-26-2012, 12:03 AM | #38 |
|
|
|
06-26-2012, 12:23 AM | #39 |
|
Anglos/Britannic/English in pop/culture/media:
They have been born in an Anglo country, they have been raised in an English speaking country, they use primarily English, and many have English surnames. Even more, they are from the same country and not from 30 different countries. So, they must be grouped together. Same logic... |
|
06-26-2012, 12:38 AM | #40 |
|
|
|
Reply to Thread New Thread |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 21 (0 members and 21 guests) | |
|