don´t forget to do an accent and call everybody "ese".
Go in a suit and tie and if anyone asks just say people in Latin countries dress like that.
Morals are great. But if you're putting your money and potentially the livelihood of the very people you're in charge of at risk, I'm never gonna tell somebody to make a statement.
If this was a friendly party with some dudes you know? Sure. Fuck em, make them look stupid. But in this situation? Why risk it?
Dress up as the Dos Equis World's Most Interesting Man
Bruh I already suggested Benito Juarez.
Job done.
Go in a suit and tie and if anyone asks just say people in Latin countries dress like that.
and expensive, unless he gets a cheap knock off
Source?The Mexicans saying this is fine don't have to face the consequences of facing discrimination in our workforce. And this just doesn't just affect Mexican-Americans here but other Hispanics b/c they are "Mexicans"
Go as someone respectable and like how a previous poster suggested wear a Mexican Flag Pin or a Mexican Jersey. Good Luck bro
I love BomaniWear a "Caucasians" t-shirt.
That's Blue DemonI like the Santo and suit idea tho
TIL that dude is supposed to be Benito Juárez.The irony that most americans in the internet know Benito Juarez (one of Mexico's most beloved presidents and overall historical figures) for this panel and nothing else is not lost on me.
Look I don't do wrestling on either side of the Río Bravo.That's Blue Demon
Go in a suit and tie and if anyone asks just say people in Latin countries dress like that.
Yes. This is literally like the plot to a sitcom. If you just show up in normal work attire literally no one is going to say anything.Am I thinking too hard about this.
Honest question, because I don't know.
Is it "racist" to dress "Mexican" (or French or English or whatever) when those are not races? Is there a better word? I guess cultural appropriation? I always (even in this thread) see it referred to as racism/racists, and for some reason that just feels wrong.
I mean I can see why people make the connection, it's easy to see someone wearing a sombrero and poncho (in a joking manner) and recognize they're lampooning Latin American culture, but is that different from a countries culture?
Like, if someone in Azerbaijan (wow I spelled that right on the first try, go self) wanted to have a party where everyone dressed "American", would that be racist? Cultural appropriation? I don't even know what "American" would look like other than Hollywood-esque I suppose, but it could be a lot of things. If someone came dressed "Gangsta" would that be worse than someone dressed as a Cowboy, or Popstar?
I guess I just don't know when and where the line between a race/culture splits from a nation/country. Some countries have a lot less diversity than others, so that maybe there is no line sometimes?
Dress up as the Dos Equis World's Most Interesting Man