Earthly Color Brown
Region: US
Saturday 04 July 2026 19:08:50 GMT
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mtn girl 🇰🇷🇨🇦🇺🇸 :
Thank you! I’m learning so much about Argentina through you.
2026-07-08 02:58:26
42
Natalia Benitez :
has venido a Argentina alguna vez?
2026-07-09 09:21:47
8
fabdervero :
USA🇺🇸
2026-07-08 16:25:54
51
Gabriela Maidana :
señora todo es falso,acá en Argentina no hubo esclavitud nunca por eso somos mestizos jamás tuvimos reglas para gente de otro color somos todos iguales, solo q no hay mucha gente negra somos más criollos no entiendo esta campaña de odio y todo es falso
2026-07-09 17:09:22
1
Natalia Detzel :
esto se arregla leyendo. no pasa nada. te pasamos nombre de libros😂
2026-07-09 21:49:18
0
Mich_rw :
This is xenophobic!!!
2026-07-09 06:43:51
10
Lara :
Sorry for being better at fútbol so you have to invent all of this
2026-07-08 11:47:43
35
Maria Martinez :
Argentina’s history and identity are deeply layered, far-reaching, and defy broad generalizations. While massive waves of Italian and Spanish immigration gave the nation strong European ties, its true foundation includes a significant, often overlooked history of enslaved African-Americans during the colonial era, alongside a enduring indigenous heritage from proud tribes like the Mapuche. Acknowledging the country's darker historical chapters—such as post-WWII Nazi fugitives fleeing south before being captured and brought to trial—shows that Argentina faces complex historical realities, including global struggles with racism and bias that exist equally in the United States, Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean. Ultimately, Argentines are not a monolith; the population contains a wide spectrum of political and social beliefs, including many liberal human rights activists who stand against right-wing populism like the MAGA movement and actively support international causes like Palestine, proving that education and unity are essential to understanding the diverse individuals within any nation rather than trapping them in a single category
2026-07-08 01:24:32
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Brenda Gramajo :
Agarren un libro de historia
2026-07-09 19:50:35
3
Calu :
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSC3bKcbS/
2026-07-08 04:27:40
0
PhD con Denise 🧬 :
Pero después recibimos a todos los inmigrantes de latinoamerica en nuestro país y los tratamos como nuestros hermanos…
2026-07-09 23:14:34
0
mariomuney :
😁😁😁
2026-07-08 22:47:00
0
Noname :
@.
2026-07-08 07:30:51
0
Nahue Ramirez :
In my country, there was no racial segregation, nor did people have to shit in different bathrooms based on their skin color. You want to know why you don't see Black players on the national team, or Black people in the country? Because you think only outward appearance matters, whereas in reality, we all have every color in our blood; we never cared if someone had a different skin tone. In fact, Argentina was founded as a country where slavery was—and always will be—prohibited. Now, do you want to know why other national teams have Black players? It’s not because of "inclusion," as you might think; for the most part, those are countries that historically trafficked human beings based on skin color. Don't preach about morality—and certainly don't badmouth my country—when racism is the last thing we’re guilty of; we have plenty of problems, but racism isn't one of them.
2026-07-09 03:38:27
6
mailen :
Si hay algo peor que ser racista, es ser una nación que apoya la colonización de países africanos, robarle sus recursos y someterlos a trabajos precarios, como Francia, Inglaterra, Holanda… pero prefieren hablar de Argentina, un país que no conocen ni mucho menos su historia. Los yankees fueron los que hasta el siglo pasado seguían teniendo la segregación racial, algo considerado totalmente ilógico y deplorable en esta parte del mundo. Pero claro, a los Europeos no les dicen nada porque los consideran de mayor estatus, es decir, que al parecer decís odiar a la gente racista pero vos sos uno de ellos y además sos clasista y xenofobo.
2026-07-08 13:49:17
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🌺mamiii🌺 :
Speaking only from my personal experience—as someone with Brazilian, Costa Rican, and Puerto Rican backgrounds—I’ve noticed that some Argentinians can be very racist toward people who aren’t white or who have darker skin. Of course, this does not apply to every Argentinian. But Argentina does have a long history of European influence and immigration, including from Germany after World War II, and that history has shaped how race and whiteness are viewed there. Racism exists everywhere, but pretending it doesn’t exist in Argentina is not honest either.
2026-07-07 14:13:54
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Materazzi :
Well, I think it’s pretty irresponsible to believe you’re well informed just because you watched a TikTok video. If you want to understand a country’s history, you have to dig much deeper. People often point to Argentina because there aren’t Black players on its national team, but that’s just 22 people out of a country of 45 million. They also talk about an alleged deliberate extermination of the Black population in the 1800s. What they usually leave out is that Argentina was one of the first countries in the world to abolish slavery and the slave trade. It also did not have legalized racial segregation like the United States did. On the other hand, people rarely mention countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, or France, nations that currently have, or until very recently had, dependent territories or colonies in Africa. In those countries, many people of African descent did not arrive by choice. They were kidnapped, enslaved, and forcibly taken there. Because of that history, and because of later segregationist laws, those countries still have large, distinct Black populations today. Argentina followed a different historical path. Racial mixing has been a reality here for well over a century. Many of us have parents or grandparents of African descent, and Afro-Argentines still exist today. But since Argentina was not a country that continued importing enslaved Africans, that population gradually became smaller over time and more dispersed across a vast territory. Let’s make an effort to be better informed before accusing an entire society and spreading unnecessary hatred toward people who had nothing to do with historical injustices committed elsewhere.
2026-07-09 04:54:17
3
tezcalt :
Yes, And not only with black people but also with indigenous people. We've had our share of incidents in Mexico with several Argentinians, In fact, just today an Argentinian commentator said he hated Mexicans.🤷🏻♀️
2026-07-08 05:38:36
4
Y.G.N :
Que la gente de antes alla cometido actos horrendos no hace automaticamente al país actual el más racista, ademas la cantidad de poblacion en el país que es de tez morena o con parientes afrodescendientes es de menos del 0,7%, despues el resto, son mayormente inmigrantes, que son muy bien recibidos en el país ya que tienen derechos bien establecidos y no requieren casi permisos para pasar, hay racismo, si, como en cualquier parte del mundo, pero decir que somos el país más racista de Latinoamerica me parece exagerado, si fuera asi, practicamente ningun país exterior vendria aca a migrar, y tenemos una migracion del 5% que es considerable, viniendo de paises totalmente limitrofes como lo son Bolivia, Chile y Uruguay, entre otros
2026-07-08 23:54:56
1
Val😻🐾 :
This is just more proof that Latino isn't a race...which it isn't.
2026-07-08 14:48:21
0
𓆰Nasir Ł𓆪 :
It makes me laugh when some Europeans or Americans claim that if you're Black and travel to Argentina, "they'll kill you," or that Black people simply can't live here. That image doesn't match reality. Is there racism? Yes, just as there is in almost every country in the world. But saying that Argentina is a place where being Black is basically a death sentence is simply false. Before pointing fingers, it would be worth taking a look at their own history. Europe had "human zoos," where African people were exhibited as attractions, and some of them remained open well into the 20th century. In the United States, racial segregation and discrimination against Black people continued for decades, and even in the 1960s there were still massive inequalities in rights, while violence against African Americans was an everyday reality. Meanwhile, at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, Argentina's national team was captained by José Ramos Delgado, a Black footballer. Long before that, one of Argentina's national heroes was María Remedios del Valle, an Afro-Argentine woman who fought in the War of Independence. She served alongside Manuel Belgrano and Juan Martín de Pueyrredón, took part in battles such as Tucumán, Salta, Vilcapugio, and Ayohuma, was wounded, captured, and later escaped to continue fighting. Because of her bravery, Belgrano appointed her a captain, and she later became known as the "Mother of the Nation." None of this means Argentina has never had racism—because it has, and it still does, just like any other society. But it does show that reality is far more complex than the narrative that a Black person sets foot in Argentina and is automatically in danger. Criticizing racism is completely valid. Inventing that Argentina is a country where Black people cannot live or where they are killed because of their skin color is not. Let's discuss the facts, not stereotypes.
2026-07-09 15:31:14
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