Mulatto in a sentence

Mulatto has gotten significant push back over the last few months for her stage name because the term "mulatto" is an offensive archaic term originated from white slaveowners to label people of white and Black mixed-race.

In their disdain for the PPP government, Mulatto/Creole academics are becoming so emotionally charged that propaganda and fiction are replacing scholarship.

Danzy Senna’s latest book, “Colored Television,” sends up Hollywood, academia, the publishing industry — and the trope of the tragic mulatto.

This disdain is embedded in the language we use; the word “mulatto” originates in the Spanish word for “mulenamed after the infertile offspring of a horse and a donkey, a spawn of two species that is unable to procreate.

Mulatto has also faced backlash for her stage name which is an outdated racial term for a light-skinned person of mixed-race ancestry.

Mulatto is the first solo female rapper from Atlanta with a gold plaque.

This syncopated sizzler was written by the magical mulatto brothers, Stony Browder (RIP) and August Darnell and bristles with the energy that is Kid and the gang.

She said she had his song “Icon” stuck in her head during her first-round qualifying match, and also listened to it, along with tracks by Kendrick Lamar and Miss Mulatto, before playing Venus Williams.

For example, the telenovelas or soaps are criticized for featuring actors who resemble northern Europeans rather than actors of the more prevalent Southern European features) and light-skinned mulatto and mestizo appearance.

However, the mulatto rebels refused to arm or free their slaves, or to challenge the status of slavery, and their attack was defeated by a force of white militia and black volunteers (including Henri Christophe ).

One night, at Port-Républican, he held a ball to which he invited the most prominent mulatto ladies and, at midnight, announced the death of their husbands.

Part 2: Reconstruction Battle scene from The Birth of a Nation Stoneman and his protégé Silas Lynch, a mulatto exhibiting psychopathic characteristics, citation travel to South Carolina to observe the implementation of Reconstruction policies firsthand.

The census recorded 81 percent as mulatto, a term used to cover all degrees of mixed race.

The only category that remained constant over time was white, even as other racial labels shifted greatly—from "colored" to "Black", "mulatto" and "other".

This may have been partially due to the influence of Dr. Jean Baptiste Phillipe's book A Free Mulatto (1824).