Comments by "D. San" (@DSan-kl2yc) on "" video.

  1. They block themselves from seeing what they have in common. You can find people who like video games almost anywhere. People from other parts of the world might behave more like them, be religious like them, be personally conservative ect. They might be hard workers, or start business like them. The person might have grown up in the U.S anyway. I grew up and went to esol, and for the first couple of years in the U.S, I didn't hang out with other hispanic kids. At the time there weren't that many from other countries in esol(3 or 2). So I just made friends with other foreign kids. And once that wasn't an issue, I still did for awhile, koreans, chinese, cambodians, black, white. Eventually it wasn't an issue but especially among young kids grewing up in the U.S, there isn't some huge cultural gaps at all.
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  2.  Steve Guard  No one's scared of him. There's not many strong feelings at all. It's just like "smh" feeling.
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  3.  Steve Guard  I'm mistaken about myself? That's very deep man but I think in this instance I'm right
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  4.  @Kehwanna  what I always find sad about it, and about white people with this idea, is how they view their own children, who are mixed, as not equivalent to them. Like they aren't part of their culture. They can't carry on their legacy, or customs. That is so sad.
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