What is a puerto rican culture tradition for a wedding when marrying outiside of race?
449683
Explain to the family what you would like to do and ask what their thoughts are on the idea. You can't go wrong getting the info "right from the horses mouth".
70703
Had you asked me this before I met and married my husband I would have told you they would completely FREAK OUT. ( I was so sure my family was a bunch of racist rednecks lol) But my husband is Puerto Rican and when we started dating they all seemed to be fine with it...and when we married and had our son they were thrilled. They like him ( sometimes i am positive they like him more than me) so I guess I was wrong they are not racist after all...still rednecks though.
631014
I read someone say that Puerto Ricans were of Spanish decent but lets not forget that there are people of African ancestry as well, so it should not be labeled as simply  a Spanish/Latin commonwealth.
1000719
Latinos do!!! We party every day (trust me, I know). Our families and friends always be crunk and crazy as hell! Whites listen to boring ole' country music. We CAN listen to it if we want, but we also got Bachata, Reggaeton, Rap, Hip Hop, Salsa, Merengue... And we ARE the MOST spoiled. I don't care what people say, LATINOS ARE THE BEST... and people (believe it or not) envy us like hell!!! LMAO! I love being Puerto Rican. But yeah, our parties are more better. You just have to to them if you don't believe us. Then tell us what you think the day after. lol.\n\nPS - Have you ever seen a Latino dance and party. DAMN! It's crazy as hell!!! Even little kids be gettin they freak on. But yeah... haterz watever... And IF our loud music bothers you (i KNOW loud music)... then move the heck out... to a boring old neighborhood... then you gonna wish you came.\n\n\nPS (again) -\nI am NOT a racist! I love whites, but i am being completely honest.
567432
Puerto Rican, African, Jewish, and Jamaican.
682451
Puerto Rico Marriage License Laws: Blood tests from a federally certified laboratory (in the U.S. or Puerto Rico) within 10 days of the wedding date. Marriage certificate can be acquired in advance from the Puerto Rico Department of Health. Doctor will need to sign and certify marriage certificate and blood tests in Puerto Rico. Couples can expect to receive their marriage license within ten days of their wedding date. \nPuerto Rico Marriage License Fee: Visit the Demographic Registry to obtain the marriage license, and purchase two license stamps (total stamp cost is US $30)
127726
I'm white and I married a Mexican. One of the best decisions of my life. (Not just because he's Mexican, but becasue I love him and he loves me. Race should never matter.)
260166
when you are married.
1002304
here go to this website and explore from there. i dont know what indian heritage he/she is so i cant tell you right off hand. so start here maybe it will help you.\n\nhttp://www.weddingdetails.com/lore/native.cfm\n\nor may i also suggest the you give them pottery, some native americans love pottery. the wedding is so spiritual. so i cant tell you what will be a perfect gift. maybe talk to your friends mom and ask her what you should give them. she will know.
695753
Black/White, Black/Latino
533321
Here is a website that tells about how different wedding traditions of various cultures:\n\nhttp://www.vfwpost1503.org/different_cultures.htm\n\nHere are Valentine's Day traditions from different countries:\n\nhttp://www.stvalentines.net/traditions.htm\nhttp://www.romanceclass.com/miscr/vday/traditions.asp\nhttp://www.internet-at-work.com/hos_mcgrane/holidays/2_melissa.html\nhttp://www.romanceeverafter.com/valentine's_day_around_the_world.htm\nhttp://www.everythingvalentinesday.com/valentine-day-traditions/valentine-in-others.html\n\nSince most countries observe Valentine's Day~this was the best place to look for celebrations of love in other cultures.  I hope this was helpful in your research!
707136
he is half puerto rican, his mother is african american, his father is puerto rican
855438
Puerto Ricans come in a rainbow of colors even though they have mostly the same ancestry. I remember a friend of mine sat me down and explained the ancestry. He said Puerto Ricans have the blood of Spain (which will include Arab blood), the Taíno Indians, African blood, and sometimes a little European blood thrown in. All that lovely DNA makes many Puerto Ricans beautiful. They can look like Cameron Diaz (1/2 Cuban) and Frankie Muñiz (1/2 Puerto Rican) to Rita Moreno (Puerto Rican), Tito Puente (PR), Luis Guzmán (ok, HE's not beautiful) and Adam Rodriguez from CSI Miami (mostly PR, a little Cuban). All the DNA's in your blood...you may even have a child much darker than you. Hope this helps!
1146432
Boricua is an Amerindian (Native American Indian) people and word from the origin of Boriken (Boriquén) now known as the U.S. Territory called Puerto Rico renamed by the Spanish. The American Indian translation for Boricua is "The Valiant People of the Sacred House". The word is sometimes used to denote a Puerto Rican or a person from Puerto Rico of descent from any racial group or category. Boricua (American Indians) are less than 1% (percent) as recorded in the U.S. 2000 Census in Puerto Rico. Also, Less than 1% (percent) are reported on Native American Indian Tribal Rolls (Puerto Rico). Boricua derived from the Taíno a sub-group of the Arawak People (American Indians). The Arawaks and the Bodequas were different tribes and they had many wars.
1122236
Italian Marriages and Weddings are predominately based on Catholicism. They Celebrate Catholic and Christan holidays.
70376
Thats a funny question to me since I am white, married to a hispanic and our son-in-law is black.  In our neighborhood we have all races and get along just fine.  You will have difficult people in all races.
670316
Boricua is an Amerindian (Native American Indian) people and word from the origin of Boriken(Boriquén) now known as the U.S. Territory called Puerto Rico (Rich Port) renamed by the Spanish. The American Indian translation for Boricua is "The Valiant People of the Sacred House". The word is sometimes used to denote a Puerto Rican or a person from Puerto Rico of descent from any racial group or category. . Boricua (American Indians) are less than 1% (percent) as recorded in the U.S. 2000 Census in Puerto Rico. Also, Less than 1% (percent) are reported on Native American Indian Tribal Rolls (Puerto Rico). Boricua derived from the Taíno a sub-group of the Arawak People (American Indians). The Arawaks and the Bodequas were different tribes and they had many wars. In the end there was no winner and they both traveled to Central America in Puerto Rico