Dear classmate, your post is incredible. I have especially liked the question "what are you." The thought of the phrase helps in knowing one's identity. It also supports our understanding of culture. Many at times we do not see our self as belonging to a particular culture, and such a question widens our thinking of who we are. I also share the same sentiments that the material was helpful in multicultural development. The post clearly shows your area of concern and the need to address cultural issues of mixed groups.
Your concern for the mixed race individual is well intended because such people especially children born by parents from two cultures find it difficult as to which culture to associate with. I like your statement that the individuals associate with one race because they find it hard to explain that they are from two cultures. In most cases, such children associate with the culture of the mother and therefore are ashamed for not identifying with their fathers’ identity.
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The use of such terms as Hapa makes individuals from different cultures uncomfortable. They are mostly confused about whom they are and would likely not talk about the issue. I do agree with you that the question "what are you" can be tough to answer especially by such individuals. To add to your post, I think the question becomes more confusing if the intention of the person asking is unknown. Additionally, I believe that answering the question raises more questions. If a reply is not given, more questions are also likely to arise.
Your post has explicitly discussed the issue of mixed race. It is an area that needs further discussion due to the growing number of such individuals. I think it is a field that requires more input from students and professionals. Similarly, I think you should have given a suggestion as to what such individuals can do or what parents of such children need to do.
