Destee said:Sister Nisa ... i don't consider the term "Negroe" offensive. Do you?
What leniency policy are you refering to?
Destee
Obviously, it has become offensive behind our backs. Too bad cause I liked the term negro.
Negro
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Negro means "black" in the Spanish and Portuguese, being derived from the Latin word niger of the same meaning. It came in the English tongue through the Portuguese and Spanish slave trade. Prior to the 1970s, it was the dominant term for Black people of African origin; in the great majority of English-language contexts (except its inclusion in the names of some organizations founded when the term had currency, e.g. the United Negro College Fund), it is now considered either archaic or a slur in most contexts (see also ******).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro