guillermone previously said:



My wife grew up en un campo del Cibao and soon after she reached her teens, she made her first trip to La Capital. She vaguely recalls seeing a few mulatoes working the land on the family farm, but the vast majority of the people she met and saw were white Dominicans. It was not until that trip, she had never seen seen so many black people together in one place, in fact she did not even realize or was aware that the DR had that many people of color. Her experience was very interesting and at the same time ironic that in the very same country, you have two individuals with two totally different perspectives and realities of what they thought is the ethnicities of the DR.

Hell, when I fly into the Cibao internatioal airport the vast majority of the airport staff, workers, employees and general personnel are very light skin, to white or made up of the true triple Dominican racial mix. In fact not only are they lighter, but are so much nicer, more polite and well mannered. However, when I fly into the "las Americas Int'l" soon after arrival and getting off the plane, you would think that you are in Africa. Most people that are visible appear to be black or dark skin mulato. They also tend not to be friendly but are rather rude and arrogant, particularly the customs agents and many of the other gov't employees always making an attempt to hustle money off of you. Never felt like that in the Cibao airport.

I guess it all depends on the region of the DR where you are located will determine the predominate race of the people.

guillermone previously said:



My wife grew up en un campo del Cibao and soon after she reached her teens, she made her first trip to La Capital. She vaguely recalls seeing a few mulatoes working the land on the family farm, but the vast majority of the people she met and saw were white Dominicans. It was not until that trip, she had never seen seen so many black people together in one place, in fact she did not even realize or was aware that the DR had that many people of color. Her experience was very interesting and at the same time ironic that in the very same country, you have two individuals with two totally different perspectives and realities of what they thought is the ethnicities of the DR.

Hell, when I fly into the Cibao internatioal airport the vast majority of the airport staff, workers, employees and general personnel are very light skin, to white or made up of the true triple Dominican racial mix. In fact not only are they lighter, but are so much nicer, more polite and well mannered. However, when I fly into the "las Americas Int'l" soon after arrival and getting off the plane, you would think that you are in Africa. Most people that are visible appear to be black or dark skin mulato. They also tend not to be friendly but are rather rude and arrogant, particularly the customs agents and many of the other gov't employees always making an attempt to hustle money off of you. Never felt like that in the Cibao airport.

I guess it all depends on the region of the DR where you are located will determine the predominate race of the people.

CrespotheMasturbater previously said:



Considering your mom is a DOMINICAN, what she thinks about race is irrelevant. A "white" person to her would be Eddy Herrera or Elvis Crespo and a "Mulatto" would be Johnny Ventura or any black person with a spanish surname while a "black" person would be anyone with the last names "Duversaint", "Rousseau", "Montesqueu", "Boneparte", "Pierre" or "Bien-Aime".

And I have been To Santiago and Monsenor Nouel (Cibao provinces) and 60% of the people I saw were Black LL Cool J types, no different from a typical barrio en la capital.

cyberdragon previously said:


That's right, the Dominicans think that Pena Gomez is Black, but turned mulatto after he changed his surname to Spanish, that Kinito Mendez is an Indian, Roberto Salcedo is a White guy, and Hipolito is the Invisible Man. This shows the racial denial Dominicans have for ourselves, and it shows how ign'ant we simians are.

Don't worry, we believe you. 60%?!, were you in a Camacho's manor or something?, because El Cibao is actually 96% Black, just like a typical neighborhood in Santo Domingo. Oh, so they were all in good shape?, we have a nickname for those who are ll Cool J types; "molleto".

ElTorodeCibao previously said:



We should get even MORE Haitians and West Africans over here. We need Cibao to shapen up to 100% black. Well it's already 100% black whether a few light skinned blacks want to admit it or not.

cyberdragon previously said:


That's right, 96% is still too much like Scandinavia.Oh, don't bring up those David Ortizes and Alfonso Sorianos. They make me sick by saying that they're even human, bunch of liars in denial of their roots.

vacanos previously said:




Cyber I see that you are having fun with the troll

cyberdragon previously said:


He doesn't want to play anymore, that specie-ist crackah discriminating against hominids.

guillermone previously said:

Cyberdragon tell me something, if you are such an expert of the Cibao-Where exactly did you go or are you just trying hard to be a troll?

Where is Cerros de Gurabo, did you go to Centro Español, did you go to Gurabito Country, Did you go to Cento de recreo, did you visit la Zurza, did go to Centro Leon, did you visit Jarabacoa, Constanza, Moca, Licey, Bella Vista, Janico, San Jose de las Matas, Sabana Iglesias, Gurabo, las Guazumas, Juan Lopez, Diego de Ocampo, Bella Vista, La Trinitaria, Los Jardines. I am really trying to figure out where exactly did you go, tell me all the places specifically that you went because I am baffled

Oh I know you must have spent all your time at the Haitian Flea market in Santiago looking for a good price on a cheap Haitian whore, that you confuse her for a Dominican? It looks like to me that you are having a hard time telling the difference. If not there then where exactly did you go? Did you just go to all the slums and Barrios of Santiago? It looks to me like you went and limited yourself to these areas, you were on a tight budget, I guess and could no afford to go any place else. Did you go shopping at the Super Mercado Nacional? Did you check out all the cashiers at the check out time?
Where is this supermarket located? Did bother to bank at banco popular, did you check out the tellers? Which branch did you go to? Oh I forgot, you did not have enough money on you and you were already overdrawn on your debit card the second day you were there.

You probably spent all of your time sitting on a street corner outside of a colmado or pulperia drinking yourself some presidente and playing dominoes with some mulato dominican brothers and flashing your Green Card as your only and most valuable human quality.

What no green card, then you must be an illegal alien, because no right minded US citizen would be wasting their valuable time perfecting the art to of trolling on a Dominican Forum. If the answer to the above is all NO then it leaves me not choice but to believe that you are nothing but eres un Maldito Haitiano. You do not belong to the Bendito Haitiano group.