Zone1 Classify very asian-indian looking roma gypsy man

Mortimer, stop worrying about this stuff....

Most Americans don't even know what Roma means....they do not see it as you do.

If this man were on the street in America or at the bank or working in their office, they would see him as an American.....

And if they were to try to guess the man's decent, they would likely guess he was an American with heritage originating in the area of maybe India?

If I were to see you walking down the street in the USA, minus one of your costumes, I would see you as an American, a white male, American....if guessing heritage, maybe with Sicilian or Greek decent...

But honestly, we really don't spend time on guessing other American's roots, we just go about our lives and interact with other Americans.... Not an American from Italy or an American with French roots, or an American with English roots or an American with African roots, or Indian roots, Or Chinese roots, or Irish roots etc etc etc....

We are just all going about our lives with other AMERICANS.
 
Mortimer, stop worrying about this stuff....

Most Americans don't even know what Roma means....they do not see it as you do.

If this man were on the street in America or at the bank or working in their office, they would see him as an American.....

And if they were to try to guess the man's decent, they would likely guess he was an American with heritage originating in the area of maybe India?

If I were to see you walking down the street in the USA, minus one of your costumes, I would see you as an American, a white male, American....if guessing heritage, maybe with Sicilian or Greek decent...

But honestly, we really don't spend time on guessing other American's roots, we just go about our lives and interact with other Americans.... Not an American from Italy or an American with French roots, or an American with English roots or an American with African roots, or Indian roots, Or Chinese roots, or Irish roots etc etc etc....

We are just all going about our lives with other AMERICANS.
That is very good, im not saying americans would obsess about such stuff, it is a niche hobby i have though, i find it interesting, i guess you are right that most americans do not give a shit. im just curious. i agree with area around india, its obvious. i might look less indian then him, but i have 1/3 serb ancestry, im not hundred percent gypsy.
 
That is very good, im not saying americans would obsess about such stuff, it is a niche hobby i have though, i find it interesting, i guess you are right that most americans do not give a shit. im just curious. i agree with area around india, its obvious. i might look less indian then him, but i have 1/3 serb ancestry, im not hundred percent gypsy.
No one in America is Pure breed.... Not if their families have been here for a century or two or three....

Although human, we are mutts, mixed breed in a sense with all kinds of different nationalities in our roots...a melting pot of everybody, of all humans....
 
Could he pass as something else outside the indian subcontinent and gypsy, lets say central american or triracial in brasil?


Thiers Indian dot head communities all over South America

Mort have you ever considered turning your obsessiveness over it into something constructive...channel that

Eh


Just saying brah


How to become a Genealogist​

Becoming a genealogist involves a combination of education, research experience, and building a specialized skill set. Here is a general guide on how to become a genealogist:

  • Educational Background: While there is no specific degree required to become a genealogist, having a background in history, library science, archival studies, or a related field can be beneficial. Many genealogists have bachelor's or master's degrees in these areas.
  • Develop Research Skills: Acquire strong research skills, including the ability to navigate archives, libraries, and online databases effectively. Familiarize yourselfelf with various genealogical research methodologies and sources, including census records, vital records, immigration records, military records, and probate records.
  • Gain Practical Experience: Volunteer or work on personal genealogical projects to gain hands-on experience. This practical experience is invaluable in developing research techniques and problem-solving skills. Join local genealogical societies or attend workshops and conferences to connect with experienced genealogists and learn from their expertise.
  • Learn about DNA Testing: Familiarize yourself with DNA testing and genetic genealogy. Understanding how to interpret DNA test results can be particularly valuable in certain genealogical research projects. Consider taking courses or attending workshops on genetic genealogy.
  • Build a Specialization: Decide on a specific genealogical niche or specialization. This could include researching specific ethnic groups, time periods, geographical regions, or focusing on DNA-related research. Developing expertise in a particular area can set you apart and attract clients with specific research needs.
  • Networking and Professional Organizations: Join genealogical societies, both local and national, to connect with other professionals in the field. Attend conferences, workshops, and seminars to stay updated on industry trends, network with fellow genealogists, and access learning opportunities.
  • Consider Certification: While not mandatory, obtaining professional certification can enhance your credibility as a genealogist. Organizations such as the Board for Certification of Genealogists (BCG) offer certification programs (see below).
  • Build a Portfolio: Develop a professional portfolio showcasing your successful genealogical research projects. This can be helpful when attracting clients or seeking employment.
  • Legal and Ethical Considerations: Familiarize yourself with legal and ethical considerations in genealogical research, especially regarding privacy and confidentiality. Adhere to ethical standards set by professional organizations and maintain the highest level of integrity in your work.
  • Start a Genealogy Business (if applicable): If your goal is to work independently, consider starting your own genealogy business. Develop a business plan, create a website, and market your services to potential clients.
Certification
Genealogists have the option to pursue certification to enhance their professional credibility and demonstrate their expertise in the field. One of the most recognized certifications for genealogists is offered by the Board for Certification of Genealogists (BCG). Here are the key steps to obtaining certification:

  • Meet Eligibility Requirements: To be eligible for certification through BCG, applicants must have completed at least 60 credit hours of college-level education. Additionally, they should have completed at least 1500 hours of genealogical research within the last five years.
  • Prepare a Portfolio: As part of the certification process, applicants are required to submit a portfolio that showcases their genealogical research skills. The portfolio includes work samples that demonstrate competence in research, analysis, and reporting.
  • Demonstrate Competence: The portfolio is designed to demonstrate the applicant's ability to conduct quality genealogical research. It should include examples of research reports, written analysis, and a case study showcasing the applicant's skills.
  • Pass a Written Exam: Successful completion of a written exam is a component of the certification process. The exam assesses the applicant's knowledge of genealogical methodologies, record analysis, and ethical considerations.
  • Adhere to Ethical Standards: Applicants must adhere to the BCG's Code of Ethics and Professional Practices, demonstrating a commitment to ethical conduct in genealogical research.
  • Maintain Continuing Education: Certified genealogists are required to engage in continuing education to stay current with advancements in the field. This commitment to ongoing learning is a key aspect of maintaining certification.
Certification through BCG is voluntary, and genealogists may choose to pursue other educational opportunities and certifications to further specialize in areas such as DNA testing or specific research methodologies. However, achieving certification from a reputable organization like BCG can enhance a genealogist's professional standing and build trust with clients seeking their services.
 
Thiers Indian dot head communities all over South America

Mort have you ever considered turning your obsessiveness over it into something constructive...channel that

Eh


Just saying brah



I do not consider it something terrible, its just a niche interest, which might not interest many people

and

Care4all says

Most Americans don't even know what Roma means....they do not see it as you do.

If that is really true, i guess its beneficial that i post about it, and show them what they are and who they are. Right?
 
I do not consider it something terrible, its just a niche interest, which might not interest many people

and

Care4all says

Most Americans don't even know what Roma means....they do not see it as you do.

If that is really true, i guess its beneficial that i post about it, and show them what they are and who they are. Right?
I encourage you to educate us all on your heritage and background. I'm sure there is much that would be of interest. Asking who would pass for what is not doing anything like that. It's a little bit goofy, and it makes people wonder if all Roma obsess over what we see as dumb, and even a little childish. You seem to be a good guy. Stop it.
 

Forum List

Back
Top