He has british genes anyhow. They are all just colonists in his eyes lol

Not knowing what being a citizen is in their twenties is very impressive in its own way.

No that's Henya.

I definitely feel he probably didn't pay much attention to Geography and civics classes given his lack of knowledge about what becoming a citizen is.

An IQ test just rates you on a scale, so the idea you could "fail" is hilarious

​@@maximusthedude8305 it's like the joke: "I did an IQ test one time, fortunately it was negative..."

@@maximusthedude8305Like failing a blood test

​@@U1TR4F0RCEI wouldn't put it past Kuro. But British geography and history is very different to American geography and history. Geography to us refers to study of land, and so learning about tectonic plates, rock sedimentation, and volcanoes gets lumped in there too. It's not just learning about all the countries for us, and when it is it's usually very Euro-centric. History is also British-centric. We learn about Britain's role in WW2, making Britain seem like the most important role in WW2 the same way the US, Russia and France teach that they were the most important, up until the US nuke Japan. We learn about the Roman empire, Celts. We also learn about the British empire, which also teaches us about India, Pakistan, Hong Kong, etc. Americans are only taught a lot about Latin American history and culture because of the big Latino culture in the US, whereas we have close to 0 Latino representation in the UK. We learn about India and Pakistan instead. The world is taught very differently in each country.

Spanish is also spoken in Europe

@@bastionsea2829 I am aware. But I am also willing to bet it is nowhere near the volume and the influence that it has over here. Hence why I can buy Kuro not being in the loop.

He's like half-philippino, though. The 2 concepts are not unrelated He should know the very basics of his heritage, like the fact that the philippines were unified by a neo-**latin** power

@@ugib8377 I live in an area that borders Mexico, so it's basic for me, but I'm sure there are parts of the US that doesn't have Spanish speakers and would still know

....But Mexico is NORTH America

@@ChaosXTheProject The concept of North America didn't exist when the Aztecs weren't around, those boundaries had not been defined yet. I'm just talking about the general area of central america, in the middle where Mexico is, that's where the Aztecs were.

The base for Spanish is a significant part of Europe

@@bastionsea2829 Yeah, we teach Spanish at school. But it's Spain style Spanish, which is different enough from the various LatAm Spanish to break a conversation in the funniest ways (I learned the hard way).

@@PomuLeafEveryday I was taking Spanish in high school,term 1 was Mexican and term 2 was Spain, I was taught the difference in school That's when I started separating English (British and American) and Spanish (Mexican and Spain/Portugal)

a race of humanoids coming from hell that Ironmouse reigns over as The Queen, known for their great cooking and killer dance moves.

It's the overarching cultural group of all people from Latin American (all countries in North and South America outside of Canada and the US proper). The common origin for all these countries is a base Native American cultural background that was mixed with, and largely replaced by, Spanish or Portuguese culture during the colonial period. In Spanish speaking countries it is largely interchangeable with "Hispanic" to an extent that some Brazilians don't feel Latino applies to them as they speak Portuguese and not Spanish.

​@@kaydoubleu5802 Don't worry, I'm sure he asked it to make a joke... I hope... Are there really these kinds of people in the world? xd

​@@kaydoubleu5802 Should point out that the Caribbean region is a partial exception to the rule, where most people speak neither Spanish nor Portuguese but rather a plethora Anglo-Creole and Franco-Creole languages. Kind of funny they got roped into Latin America that way, but they do reflect the general cultural fusion characteristic of much of Latin America at least.

@@ajoajoajoaj True, by definition places like Jamacia and Haiti would be their own thing even though there are a lot of parallels.