Racial diversity amongst humans in andromeda?

Thank God.

I think so too.

What do they say?

It says "when you wish upon a star" it's inspired by the song from the movie pinocchio i'm a really big disney fan lol

Mmmmm. I wonder why....

You again presume way too much, but I am not surprised since you did it from the start.

For one, I am a 30 year old professor who can barely pay his bills in full and lives paycheck to paycheck to make ends meet. By no means do I have it good. I also work to bring actual change to the world through education where it counts; guidance for people in areas such as history, economics, politics and even a bit of sociology so they understand actual concepts in how the world works, and what they can do to effect change. 

Second, and more importantly, i'm pointing out the fallacy of intersectionality as the sole analysis of societal issues. It disregards conflicting data as abnormal because it presumes all forms of society are out to get someone because of people being in a minority. You're argument is built on studies that are at best, subjective data analysis, and at worst, opinionated pre-tenses based upon social and psychological stigmas to galvanize people, instead of addressing actual societal problems. 

In fact, it also encourages a de-facto form of acceptance of your lot in extreme cases and a perceived definition of their identity in the grand scheme of things. Yet a lot of the time such studies that champion such ideals fail to recognize the overlap of individuals overwhelmingly against their own trends, and often appeal to emotion instead to prove a point. This furthers socio-political splits amongst a population, which in turn is even worse because it breeds contempt between minority/majority groups in the long run due to the misuse of ideas like privilege and the CRT. 

Not once I noticed you saying at all how to fix such a problem, for example. You are quick to lay blame on society being dominantly white, and the presumption I have some form of privilege inherently because of that (or because of the society I live in) and instead ride in as if you are about to provide a teachable moment of some kind. However, you are saying everything i've heard before- and most of it is dismissed because things such as the CRT and societal studies regarding race are incredibly flawed in providing an objective analysis to their conclusions, and give few ways to move past racial constructs other than accepting they exist and relishing in it as our defining trait as a society.  

This is one of the first things I have to also teach my student's: subjective analysis is meaningless if evidence doesn't support such conclusions. Your bit about the dolls is good evidence of a problem that I agree with, but in the 1940s you had a good sample size to go by. The "Girl Like Me" test by Kiri Davis had 21 subjects...Clark had 300 with no control group nor  actual theory behind it. Past uses of the Clark Doll test appealed to emotion by creating eye-catching statistics. Ultimately recent uses of the Clark Doll Test do the same thing with shakier pretense; small test groups which as far as a psychological studies go, is too small to be meaningful in an objective way. 

So let's cut to the chase: Your problem is injecting real-life race politics into a conversation where human race politics in a video game is non-existent. So yes, I can tell someone it doesn't matter for that game because by the game's own design, it doesn't. Nothing prevents players from fulfilling a power fantasy in the style of a BioWare game, and accusations over such hangups are ultimately meaningless, regardless of what your narrative is. If you make a black, white, asian and so forth is a choice of the player to skin that cat and role-play as they see fit. It has nothing to do with race and representation- and folks looking for that representation are missing the point of the game's own presentation. 

I wanted a fellow black woman in my squad, but I think they'll have her unavailable as a romantic interest. I think they have issues with black women in their games.

Are we still discussing the "Racial diversity amongst humans in andromeda"?
Or have we left it and gone in to real life? In that case maybe we should move the thread to (Or just close it and move on).

It's called "white flight" for a reason, Dutch.

I mean it's just hard to take some of these complaints seriously. Just look at Jacob. A lot of people say he's some kind of terrible character because he cheated on Shepard and that negates all the positive things he's done like gone on a suicide mission (Navy Seals type stuff right there) served in the Alliance military, saved a crew from a crazy de facto captain that was killing the men and raping the women, and protected civilians from a terrorist organization. But OH NO NO NO no he cheated on Shepard and no man could ever commit a more heinous crime, he's a terrible guy, throw him out of the airlock... Sure it was a messed up thing to do but it doesn't suddenly turn him into a terrible character with no redeeming features or a token character. By that logic all he'd have to do is eat a plate of chicken to be branded as a stereotype because apparently Black people aren't allowed to eat chicken in movies. How about that...

And frankly I LIKED that the guy cheated and that Thane died. Finally in these games we can see that the characters are not infallible and that the game isn't some soap opera that always goes the player's way. But that's a whole other can of worms...

Udina isn't a Hispanic sounding last name though.