Being Mexican Right Now

I am the first generation of Mexican Americans. I am graduating from college. I will not smoke. I will not steal my job. I did not rape.

When I was a child, I have never actually experienced racial discrimination. This is because my skin is very shallow (but this looks like our hometown)

As I get older I begin to pay attention to racist speech cleverly, otherwise the children will call it a "joke" at school. As a person I really want to adapt, I also joke not only Hispanic but also other races.

As a child I truly become a friend, I will occasionally start sitting with an exception sometimes with a child with a similar background (for my skin, I sit with a white man)

From the beginning of college, I saw students are more melting pots, so this is not so bad, but occasionally racist students comment on my dark skin friends and family .

One day my father spoke to me, and he told me everything people talk to him. They say bad things, but my father always treats it with respect. I did not notice. From

Have you seen such a moment, what did you notice, have you seen anywhere suddenly? When I began listening to all these stories about discrimination, I began to notice it everyday.

Even a 23 year old child living in thousands of miles away from his mother, children and children have to endure that idea.

In other words, how can you distinguish someone for immigration status? To make matters worse, put the children in the cage as if the owner is waiting for the dog to be found.

Looking at this kind of situation in America, it will be really painful. People will become better people and come here to provide a better future for their families.

I saw it all. Lose your parents. I lost my cousin. I lost sight of my child. I lost my friend. I will lose someone I love. To lose someone

I saw family and friends get kicked away from the country. These are honest people. They have newborn babies and they are trying to support them. They have parents who take care of them during school and work.

Regardless of ethnicity, I see something unfair each time. I will try to protect those who can not protect myself.

This is the question I was thinking. I have not done any harm to anyone, this is my opinion. Not everyone has the same opinion, but I know that everyone has the right to state their opinions

Anyways! If Rick Bayless or Andy Ricker is an unnamed chef and is about to open a full-fledged Mexican or Thai restaurant in the middle of 2017, I will doubt it. You should be so. At the moment, not only can we do a lot of Mexican and Thai chefs well, but we can create restaurant experiences like the market. In other words, it can become a member of today's Bayes and Ricker. What I am worried about in these discussions is that in 2005 when Ricker's Pok Pok opened, Portland Oregon, or 1987 when Bayless opened Frontera Grill. As of 2011, there were less than 2,000 Thai people living in urban areas.

What we are experiencing now is anti - discrimination rather than anti - discrimination. Recently, Portland 's Mexican community condemned the use of their culture, so Portland' s Mexican restaurant was forced to close (restaurants' chefs are white). A list of "favorite" Mexican restaurants owned by Mexican people is issued by the left group. Race is the motivation to close the restaurant, it is pure racial discrimination, so we can discuss it. This is racial discrimination. Since discrimination is against white people rather than white people, it can not be called racial discrimination in the traditional sense. In other words, when the victim is a minority and the oppressor is white, it can only be called racial discrimination, not vice versa.