I was born in South America and came to the States when I was 7. The "culture" in my home is hispanic, but I am also a quarter Korean and look more Asian than anything else. Would I be applying as a URM?
Thank you!
Thank you!
I was born in South America and came to the States when I was 7. The "culture" in my home is hispanic, but I am also a quarter Korean and look more Asian than anything else. Would I be applying as a URM?
Hey Goro, I am just curious, would I check the Hispanic box only or both the Asian and Hispanic box? I really don't identify with my Korean culture at all but I do look asian and I have a Korean last name (I have both my parents' last name's with a hyphen in between. I am just curious because I had an Asian friend tell me to apply as just Hispanic and not Asian.No.
Latin, yes. URM, no.
US Census Data puts South American as Hispanic. So I see no issue checking the box.
You may check any box you like. South Americans are not generally considered UiM. Language skills are always appreciated, though.Hey Goro, I am just curious, would I check the Hispanic box only or both the Asian and Hispanic box? I really don't identify with my Korean culture at all but I do look asian and I have a Korean last name (I have both my parents' last name's with a hyphen in between. I am just curious because I had an Asian friend tell me to apply as just Hispanic and not Asian.
I haven't seen an applicant from these communities, nor have I seen an unmet need in the US.Are indigenous South Americans (quechua, aymara etc) considered urm?