View Poll Results: Which tgirls are the hottest/sexiest/most attractive?

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  • Mexican

    4 5.63%
  • Brazilian

    40 56.34%
  • Thai

    17 23.94%
  • Filipino

    8 11.27%
  • White (North American)

    2 2.82%
  • White (European)

    0 0%
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  1. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by MrKnockOut View Post
    This post is all kinds of wrong lol, these aren't ethnicities...they are nationalities. Brazilians do not self identify as hispanic, puerto rican is not a race, its a nationality, and filipino and thai are all south east asian...

    How u gone let a dude from the hood kick knowledge in here...lol

    By the way, my preference would either be asian (south east; indian, thai, cambodian, filipino) or polynesian/micronesian (samoa, guam, etc)
    I believe you are wrong! Ethnicity describes what [nationality] one might be; it is a synonym of racial, cultural, etc. If anything, African American is the poorest choice; remember, Africa is a continent and not a country. One might be of African descent; in reality, most slavery descendents of Africa, in the United States, and elsewhere along the slave routes, haven’t a clue as to which country in Africa their ancestors were stolen from. Most black people use that description because it’s vogue or trendy. Just like negro, which has evolved, by way of Webster's, from a adjective to a noun. Go figure!
    BigDicki got it right the first time.

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    Hope is to remind the world that fairness, justice, and freedom are more than words, they are perspectives!

  2. #22
    Big DICK or BIG dick, you decide !
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    Quote Originally Posted by TVSURFER View Post
    I believe you are wrong! Ethnicity describes what [nationality] one might be; it is a synonym of racial, cultural, etc. If anything, African American is the poorest choice; remember, Africa is a continent and not a country. One might be of African descent; in reality, most slavery descendents of Africa, in the United States, and elsewhere along the slave routes, haven’t a clue as to which country in Africa their ancestors were stolen from. Most black people use that description because it’s vogue or trendy. Just like negro, which has evolved, by way of Webster's, from a adjective to a noun. Go figure!
    BigDicki got it right the first time.
    TVSurfer brings the knowledge again.

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    Large Member for 38 Years

  3. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by bigdicki View Post
    TVSurfer brings the knowledge again.
    I would seriously seriously debate that shit but fuck it, it's an online message board chock full of beautiful ass black TS with dicks...i'd rather spend my time focussing on that than bickering over semantics. Yall win...now post some of that BTG porn my man lol

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    nobody really reads this shit

  4. #24
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    Quote Originally Posted by MrKnockOut View Post
    I would seriously seriously debate that shit but fuck it, it's an online message board chock full of beautiful ass black TS with dicks...i'd rather spend my time focussing on that than bickering over semantics.
    Then watch what you say! Remember other people read what you say! Don't give folks a WTF moment! I'm open for debate anytime you choose to debate, that is, if you're serious! I think that's what forums are all about! Just keeping it real!

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    Hope is to remind the world that fairness, justice, and freedom are more than words, they are perspectives!

  5. #25
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    Someone like this....honey was awesome on ABDC.
    Attached Images Attached Images

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    I like my women like i like my coffee....HOT & BLACK!
    Twitter: @Down4TS

    A Slice Of Jazz Heaven
    www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjBjnL2ZrJU

  6. #26
    G-Woman and transcyclopedia ... she keep's us on our toes!
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    Quote Originally Posted by TVSURFER View Post
    One might be of African descent; in reality, most slavery descendents of Africa, in the United States, and elsewhere along the slave routes, haven’t a clue as to which country in Africa their ancestors were stolen from.
    Unless you do a DNA trace of your ancestry in Africa.


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  7. #27
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    Now this is not logic! If you read my post, I said most, but I think I can include all. Nevertheless, to do a DNA trace, the DNA has to match someone on the continent. If you know you history of the slave trade, the slaves were separated because the traders didn't want the slaves who had common knowledge to communicate with one another! And, throw in all the race mixing by the slave masters, you'd have a pretty interesting soup! Eventually the roots are going to stop at the port of entry!
    So, the question is: Where does one start if they don't know what country their slave ancestors came from? Remember the geography of African countries has changed dramatically since 1619! There are 47 independent countries on the continent of Africa, as of this writing. So what point are you trying to make?

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    Hope is to remind the world that fairness, justice, and freedom are more than words, they are perspectives!

  8. #28
    G-Woman and transcyclopedia ... she keep's us on our toes!
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    Quote Originally Posted by TVSURFER View Post
    Now this is not logic! If you read my post, I said most, but I think I can include all. Nevertheless, to do a DNA trace, the DNA has to match someone on the continent. If you know you history of the slave trade, the slaves were separated because the traders didn't want the slaves who had common knowledge to communicate with one another! And, throw in all the race mixing by the slave masters, you'd have a pretty interesting soup! Eventually the roots are going to stop at the port of entry!
    So, the question is: Where does one start if they don't know what country their slave ancestors came from? Remember the geography of African countries has changed dramatically since 1619! There are 47 independent countries on the continent of Africa, as of this writing. So what point are you trying to make?
    Nope, I definitely know our history, and about the African diaspora.

    But you may want to peep the links, folks such as Oprah, Whoopi Goldberg,
    Isaiah Washington, LeVar Burton, Chris Tucker; film director Spike Lee; and
    former U.N. ambassador Andrew Young, Skip Gates, India Arie, Kimberly Elise
    Judge Glenda Hatchett, B. Smith, Blair Underwood and many others have
    been able to trace their roots using mitochondrial DNA .

    http://www.africanancestry.com/

    http://www.africanancestry.com/testimonials/index.html

    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...101801635.html

    Also there was a four part series on PBS:

    AFRICAN AMERICAN LIVES, an unprecedented four-part PBS series, takes Alex Haley's Roots saga to a whole new level through moving stories of personal discovery. Using genealogy, oral history, family stories and DNA analysis to trace lineage through American history and back to Africa, the series provides a life-changing journey for a diverse group of highly accomplished African Americans: a neurosurgeon, a TV host, an astronaut, a music entrepreneur, a sociologist, a movie star, a minister and a comedian. Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., W.E.B. Du Bois professor of the Humanities and chair of African and African American Studies at Harvard University, hosts the series. Participants include Dr. Ben Carson, Whoopi Goldberg, Bishop T.D. Jakes, Dr. Mae Jemison, Quincy Jones, Dr. Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot, Chris Tucker and Oprah Winfrey........
    http://www.pbs.org/previews/africanamericanlives/

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  9. #29
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    Wink

    black~brazillian Mommas.......
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  10. #30
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    Yes

    Quote Originally Posted by ROC View Post
    black~brazillian Mommas.......
    Now Thats exactly what I'm talking about.The most passable faces,and natural looking curves.Some of them look Like they were Born to look so passable.

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