Lowaicue
英語在香港
Why are you concerned with how I choose to label or identify myself? Don't think that what I do or think has anything to do with you. And kindly keep your advice to yourself.
While I agree with your sentiments totally I do think there is a danger of going too far with political correctness. The only time I would have negative feelings towards a black person would be when he or she is acting in a way to cause negativity. The same would apply to a white person, a yellow person or a brown person. Indeed the 'noble African' often commands greater respect than others because of his stature, his diligence (when given the opportunity) and his connection with history and the birth of humanity.
We have recently had a case of a professional footballer losing his captaincy because of remarks he made to a player of a defferent race, but when Wayne Rooney (one of the country's best strikers) appears he is subject to screams of 'scouse bastard', ugly scouse bastard', 'monkey' ... and he is 'white'. I know people from Liverpool (scousers) who are mortally offended at anti Liverpool jokes and verbal attacks. Brummies (people from Birmingham) are stereotypically assumed to be the most boring people in the world, Scots are called 'Jocks' and teased for their tight fistedness, Welsh are Taffs who are known for sexual exploits with sheep.
What do you call a scouser in a three bedroomed house? A burglar!
It cannot be right to judge people by race, but nor is it right to insult them over any other visible attribute.
We can call Bush a brain dead moron but we cannot level that at Obama (nor should we).
I guess that what I am saying is that I for one am somewhat confused and know that we should all be circumspect when referring to other people whether they be tall, short, fat, thin, black, white or yellow. Everyone has a name of some sort so why not just use that?
Unless you are a yank, of course!!

I do understand that things are a little different in the US. I put that down to the fact that few people are really secure in their own identity. The country is just too young.