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16Comments

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  1. 3
    @skep8376

    It’s an important conversation that seeks clarification & understanding. The word ‘coloured’ is an offensive word that was used to describe black folks during Segregation & Jim Crow. Fast forward to today, Tyla, an ethnically ambiguous girl, from SA (a country with a history of Apartheid/segregation) coming to America and saying she identifies as such might come off surprising to those that are not familiar with South African culture.

    Also its obvious that her team doesn’t want her to address anything that has to do with Race/politics etc.. cos it sets a precedent of her being asked serious questions while her brand is “playful and fun type music”.

    But, Here’s a breakdown;

    Khoisan – (Indigenous South Africans)

    Black – (Nguni (bantu speaking) consisting of; Zulu, Xhosa, Ndebele, Swazi people), Swati, Shangaan -Tsonga, Pedi, Tswana, Sotho & Venda.

    White – 60% are descendants of Dutch settlers called Afrikaners (Afrikaans) and the remaining 40% are descendants of Europeans.

    Coloured – People of multi-ethnic heritage/roots. simply people of mixed racial heritage. Multi racial descent.
    ‘Coloured’ isn’t just a racial and ethnic identity, it’s more importantly a CULTURAL IDENTITY. The coloured community are about 6 million strong in SA and also extend to other countries in Southern Africa ie. Zimbabwe, Namibia, Botswana & Zambia.

    Tyla Seethal – Paternally – Mauritius and India
    +
    maternally – Zulu and Irish hence, mixed heritage = Coloured.

    To learn more about the coloured community as a whole, checkout “YoungstaCPT” .. he’s a popular coloured SA rapper that’s passionate about his community.

    cheers.

  2. 7
    @AnthonyONeill98

    Her ego is so big its crazy, she’s already fallen off aswell one hit wonder. And personally I don’t think it was good.

  3. 8
    @PhoenieFroe313

    I don’t understand why people are so perplexed about other people’s cultures 😂.. it’s offensive in the US it’s not offensive in South Africa!

  4. 10
    @Iampapaleg

    He said it’s cool. It’s even better. He like it when they talk it from the back because he knew it was gonna be sensationalized.

  5. 12
    @Chosen_144k

    Idk why she just doesn’t clearly explain the differences in our cultures. In South Africa, “colored” is a separate race of people. In America, it means something completely different than it does there, yet we’re judging it as if it’s same. So we can’t view her culture and its terms through the same lens as our own.

    If she explains it this way, especially on such a massive platform, like The Breakfast Club, it would put an end to the conversation entirely. Avoiding it doesn’t help her whatsoever.

  6. 14
    @rapsnobs1209

    She could have just explained it right there . She’s in American and the terms are different and that was her moment to educate us . I don’t know much offensive words said in SouthA… but if I said something , I would make sure I explained I meant no harm

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