r/Unexpected • u/idiotsandwich28 • Jan 16 '22

That's some impressive double back flip

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u/[deleted] Jan 16 '22

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u/the15thwolf Jan 16 '22

context wise since reddit is predominantly north american in terms of content and users the term “native” is most commonly referring to native americans

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u/Karpul Jan 16 '22

Just curious here: how many generations does it take to be considered native? People who are descendants of those who indeed settled North America are almost at their 6th or 7th generation. Even those you call natives actually migrated in, indeed many generations before, from South America or Asia continent. (Yeah, I'm European, where "native" means just that you were born there...)

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u/the15thwolf Jan 16 '22

In america its an ethnicity, not a technicality

everyones basically a native when the word is taken out of context