This is a haiku.
There are many more like it,
but this one is mine.
There are many more like it,
but this one is mine.
Maybe, behind the Asians. They just don't use certain words.ea1060 said:BG Knocc Out said:Ha, the ones at the ice house I used to frequent and play pool at in Houston just said the n-word with zero care in the world.ea1060 said:If you hangout with mexicans long enough, you will most likely hear one of them say the term "pinche mayate." Especially after a few coronas. This basically means effin N word. It's very derogatory towards black people.BG Knocc Out said:"Castrated bull" is a term of endearment between Mexican friends, so hopefully black people don't take offense to being called "dung beetles".Apache said:Quote:
mayates
This is the equivalent of the "N word" in Mexican slang.
The actual word means "dung beetle".
Source: I am Mexican.
Lol I've definitely heard that word used a lot. Mexicans are some of the most racist people.
Apache said:Quote:
And he looks like I'd assume he would.
*Beads with colors of "Aztlan" to satisfy the La Raza types.
*Cravat & wire rimmed glasses to check the "Intellectual Poet" box
*Modified Edgar haircut & beard to establish connection with the Cholos.
I'm a little disappointed he wasn't rocking a guayabera shirt to complete the ensemble.
You had your chance to create "Aztlan" in Texas, and Crystal City was the result. Suckers…………..!Apache said:
Here is Chat GPT's Poet Laureate with a poem about San Antonio:
In San Antonio's heart, a culture's tale unfolds,
Where Mexican heritage and history enfold.
A vibrant city, a fusion so profound,
With chanclas, Aztlan, and Spurs' champions renowned.
Chanclas' rhythmic tap, a mother's lullaby,
Upon the streets of San Antonio they imply,
They carry tales of laughter, love, and care,
A symbol of familia, cherished beyond compare.
So let's celebrate the chanclas' gentle beat,
Aztlan's heritage, so rich and sweet,
And cheer for the Spurs with passionate delight,
In San Antonio's tapestry, they shine so bright.