If u are of african, indian, and european desent what is your race?

Answer 1

Hey Beauty,

That would be the Human Race. Your ancestry is varied, but this is Beauty.

Answer 2

What country were you born in? WOW!! your family sure traveled a ways to bring you into the best environment they could. Are you meaning Indian from India or Native American? Mulattoes (sorry if the spelling is incorrect) is the name I believe, even I being part of of different cultures am amazed at what some call me. I found a site and hope that if you are disappointed in it you will let me know. There are many more categories than just the Creole and make for some very interesting reading. I tried.

Answer 3

I think you should get to be you, an individual. If you feel that you must pick one for whatever reason then choose the one that you are most of or that you look like. You could also have some fun and choose a different one each time.

Answer 4

The Indianapolis 500!

Willy

Answer 5

The human race, planet earth.

Answer 6

mix race

Answer 7

First, you will need to know what percentage of each race you are, then, use the one that is the greatest percent.

The only person who has any business asking you that question is a doctor. Some races have genetic dispositions to have certain diseases than others. For example, Blacks and Latinos are at slightly greater risk of having diabetes than Asians or whites.

Non-Hispanic whites: 12.5 million; 8.4% of all non-Hispanic whites aged twenty years or older have diabetes.

Non-Hispanic blacks: 2.7 million; 11.4% of all non-Hispanic blacks aged twenty years or older have diabetes. On average, non-Hispanic blacks are 1.6 times as likely to have diabetes than non-Hispanic whites of similar age.

Hispanic/Latino Americans: 2.0 million; 8.2% of all Hispanic/Latino Americans aged twenty years or older have diabetes. On average, Hispanic/Latino Americans are 1.5 times more likely to have diabetes than non-Hispanic whites of similar age. Mexican Americans, the largest Hispanic/Latino subgroup, are over twice as likely to have diabetes as non-Hispanic whites of similar age. Similarly, residents of Puerto Rico are 1.8 times more likely to have diagnosed diabetes than U.S. non-Hispanic whites. Sufficient data are not available to derive more specific current estimates for other Hispanic/Latino groups.

American Indians and Alaska Natives who receive care from the Indian Health Service (IHS): 110,814; 14.9% of American Indians and Alaska Natives aged 20 years or older and receiving care from IHS have diabetes. At the regional level, diabetes is least common among Alaska Natives (8.2%) and most common among American Indians in the southeastern United States (27.8%) and southern Arizona (27.8%). On average, American Indians and Alaska Natives are 2.2 times as likely to have diabetes as non-Hispanic whites of similar age.

Asian Americans and Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islanders: In 2002, Native Hawaiians and Japanese and Filipino residents of Hawaii aged twenty years or older were approximately 2 times as likely to have diagnosed diabetes as white residents of Hawaii of similar age. Prevalence data for diabetes among other Pacific Islanders or Asian Americans are limited, but some groups within these populations are at increased risk for diabetes.

On average, about 2.5 million, or 9.5 percent of Hispanic and Latino Americans aged 20 years or older have
been diagnosed with diabetes.

On average, Mexican Americans are 1.7 times as likely to have diabetes as non-Hispanic whites of similar
age.

Residents of Puerto Rico are 1.8 times as likely to have diagnosed diabetes as U.S. non-Hispanic whites.

Answer 8

bitza