I think you're misunderstanding my point.
IMO (Phenotype/National)-American is a somewhat clunky option for everyday use, but can be still be accurate in certain circumstances.
For instance, Storm is "African-American" because she was born in America to parents of the African phenotype. Bishop as noted above is potentially "mixed race" as he may have recent ancestry from both African and Aboriginal Australia peoples.
OTOH, describing Idris Elba (but not necessarily all his characters) as African-American is nonsense as he was born in England to African emigrant parents.
In terms of general phenotype, the consensus appears to be that they are Asian if any, which makes sense to me.
Nope. Asian at least biologically. Culturally they are somewhat distinct from other groups that are more commonly referred to as Asian though.
Nope. Asian if anything.
Again, culturally they are very much distinct from Asian (and indeed have very strong individualization within tribal groups, far more so than is common almost anywhere else).
IMO (Phenotype/National)-American is a somewhat clunky option for everyday use, but can be still be accurate in certain circumstances.
For instance, Storm is "African-American" because she was born in America to parents of the African phenotype. Bishop as noted above is potentially "mixed race" as he may have recent ancestry from both African and Aboriginal Australia peoples.
OTOH, describing Idris Elba (but not necessarily all his characters) as African-American is nonsense as he was born in England to African emigrant parents.
Do you think Polynesians are Africans?
In terms of general phenotype, the consensus appears to be that they are Asian if any, which makes sense to me.
Do you think that Asian Indians are Africans?
Nope. Asian at least biologically. Culturally they are somewhat distinct from other groups that are more commonly referred to as Asian though.
Do you think Native Americans are Africans?
Nope. Asian if anything.
Again, culturally they are very much distinct from Asian (and indeed have very strong individualization within tribal groups, far more so than is common almost anywhere else).