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An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
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An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote: Seen many brahmin women -nonbrahmin men (similar to hiindu women Muslim men), but a lower caste DIL within a household is still an issue.
\"MaxEntropy_Man wrote:the statement above is very similar to the fear that southern white bubbas have that big black men will poke their women, and that they may lose them because the women will get addicted to the more joyful whoopie the women might have with them. hence the phrase, once you go black you can't go back. maybe some hindu men are afflicted with the same type of insecurities about muslim men, and "higher" caste hindu men about "lower" caste hindu men. what do you think of this theory?
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The phrase 'once you go black you can't go back' has another interpretation. A white Texan girl once told me that this phrase means that if a white girl were to date a black guy then subsequently no white guy would be willing to date her in the future.
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Re: An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
Rashmun wrote:Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote: Seen many brahmin women -nonbrahmin men (similar to hiindu women Muslim men), but a lower caste DIL within a household is still an issue.\"MaxEntropy_Man wrote:the statement above is very similar to the fear that southern white bubbas have that big black men will poke their women, and that they may lose them because the women will get addicted to the more joyful whoopie the women might have with them. hence the phrase, once you go black you can't go back. maybe some hindu men are afflicted with the same type of insecurities about muslim men, and "higher" caste hindu men about "lower" caste hindu men. what do you think of this theory?
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The phrase 'once you go black you can't go back' has another interpretation. A white Texan girl once told me that this phrase means that if a white girl were to date a black guy then subsequently no white guy would be willing to date her in the future.
>>>That is a possibility, but the phrase as is commonly used in the lighter vein is that if she dates a black person she will not go back.
Kris- Posts : 5460
Join date : 2011-04-28
Re: An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
There is also another interpretation. Once a whote female marries and has a kid, the descendants will have to marry ONLY whites for 4 generations to be "accepted" as a white.
I am curious to know how many kids of Brahmin-non Brahmin couple are accepted back into Brahmin marriages. I know (very well) of a Goundar-Chettiar love-marriage couple had hell of a trouble at every stage - finding match for brothers, then daughter, and even at cremation times. Never saw any other relatives of the couple visiting their house.
I am curious to know how many kids of Brahmin-non Brahmin couple are accepted back into Brahmin marriages. I know (very well) of a Goundar-Chettiar love-marriage couple had hell of a trouble at every stage - finding match for brothers, then daughter, and even at cremation times. Never saw any other relatives of the couple visiting their house.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
Age : 110
Re: An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:There is also another interpretation. Once a whote female marries and has a kid, the descendants will have to marry ONLY whites for 4 generations to be "accepted" as a white.
I am curious to know how many kids of Brahmin-non Brahmin couple are accepted back into Brahmin marriages. I know (very well) of a Goundar-Chettiar love-marriage couple had hell of a trouble at every stage - finding match for brothers, then daughter, and even at cremation times. Never saw any other relatives of the couple visiting their house.
>>>The Brahmin-NonBrahmin couple can move to America or Canada, change the last names of their kids to Iyer or Iyengar. Then the problem is solved. When they place an ad in the Hindu newspaper for their kids, there will be a long line.
I went to a marriage that took place in a temple in Maryland. The groom was an ABCD iyer. He married his ABCD girlfriend. The grandmother of the boy told me that the girl's parents were descendants of TN brahmins who moved to Bihar long time ago. They looked like typical Bihari goondas to me. Do you think the boy's parents went to Bihar and checked? I don't think they even cared.
You can always come up with stories to claim brahminhood.
Rishi- Posts : 5129
Join date : 2011-09-02
Re: An alternative interpretation to Maxian interpretation of a phrase
Rishi wrote:Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:There is also another interpretation. Once a whote female marries and has a kid, the descendants will have to marry ONLY whites for 4 generations to be "accepted" as a white.
I am curious to know how many kids of Brahmin-non Brahmin couple are accepted back into Brahmin marriages. I know (very well) of a Goundar-Chettiar love-marriage couple had hell of a trouble at every stage - finding match for brothers, then daughter, and even at cremation times. Never saw any other relatives of the couple visiting their house.
>>>The Brahmin-NonBrahmin couple can move to America or Canada, change the last names of their kids to Iyer or Iyengar. Then the problem is solved. When they place an ad in the Hindu newspaper for their kids, there will be a long line.
I went to a marriage that took place in a temple in Maryland. The groom was an ABCD iyer. He married his ABCD girlfriend. The grandmother of the boy told me that the girl's parents were descendants of TN brahmins who moved to Bihar long time ago. They looked like typical Bihari goondas to me. Do you think the boy's parents went to Bihar and checked? I don't think they even cared.
You can always come up with stories to claim brahminhood.
I am talking about it in Indian environment. In the US, many parents would be more than happy if their kids married any Indian of the same religion.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
Age : 110
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