Joey Diaz
Diaz attends the premiere of “Grudge Match” at the Ziegfeld Theatre on December 16, 2013 in New York City. Debby Wong/bigstock.com
Birth Name: José Antonio Díaz
Place of Birth: Havana, Cuba
Date of Birth: February 19, 1963
Ethnicity: Cuban [Spanish, small amounts of African and Taíno, possibly other]
Joey Diaz is a Cuban-American stand-up comedian, actor, author, and podcaster. He is also known as Joey “CoCo” Diaz. He has appeared on the show My Name Is Earl and in the films The Longest Yard (2015), Grudge Match, and The Many Saints of Newark. He has hosted the podcasts The Church of What’s Happening and Uncle Joey’s Joint.
He was born in Havana, and moved with his family to the U.S. at a young age, settling in North Bergen, New Jersey. His mother ran a bar and a numbers operation. Joey was raised Catholic.
On The Church of What’s Happening Now, he stated that he took a 23andMe DNA test, which listed most of his genetic ancestry as coming from “the Fort” in Spain, likely referring to Andalusia, with smaller traces of African, Chinese, Russian Jewish, and Indigenous American.
Joey is married to Terrie Clark. He has two children, including a daughter with Terrie.
A good greek example is Nicholaos Michaloliakos, the founder of the Golden Dawn party.
my bad, should have replied to the thread below.
@Lorenzo
A Berid type which exists but not the commonest one.
@andrew “Berid” is precisely common where i’ve said; Iberia, Sardinia and South Italy. And sometimes in Greece. All the individuals I’ve mentioned are “Alpinicised” Berids.
Lorenzo. Yes, but only because Alpines and Berids are brachycefalic, but in reality are dissimilar.
I was surprised when I first found out he’s not Southern Italian at all. He looks a lot like Vincent Pastore and Guillermo Vecchio.
Well, this man has clearly some minor non European ancestry. Pastore (unless he is truly Italian) is not exactly the most common man from the South either.
I do not see much resemblance between those two and Vecchio though.
5 times Hispanic(s), why only 2 times Arab(s)? Pretty shocking by you.
Arabians don’t look like that. It’s a more “Iberian-Sardinian-South Italian” look, some greeks have it aswell.
@Lorenzo
Pastore (assuming he is fully Italian) is phenotipically a Berid type, found in parts of S. Europe as you said.
I showed Muricans the Sardinian sheperds portrayed as Berid examples by Lundman or Coon, and she told me they are “Arabs”, not real Berids. Her knowledge of antropology is inferior to my dog.
Neither of the men you have mentioned are Berids. This is grotesque.
Ripigliati ragazza mia
Guarda che te lo dico in modo civile. Se ti interessa l’argomento “Berid” ci sono anche le fonti in Italiano, se non credi a quelle (originali) in inglese. Basta fare due ricerche.
Ah quindi mi dispiace. Allora basta scrivere scemenze.