T.K.O. in 6

In either case, so what?

Also, smashing Hayden Panettiere for several months would probably be an awful bore for most gay guys. They'd rather smash Hayden Christensen.

 

One of them, at least.

 

Jamaican isn't a race, either. Like British, it's a nationality.

You know the people who live in Jamaica aren't native to it, yes? :yep

All the indigenous peoples of the Caribbean are virtually (and in some cases literally) extinct.

 

So if you want to trace his racial origins, he's African. (of what tribe or specific ethnic strain, who knows? :conf)

It's a bit of a mouthful to say he's African-Jamaican-British-Canadian, though. :yep That's getting unnecessarily complicatedly deep into the matter. The latter two suffice.

He was born in the UK and later in life moved to Canada and became a citizen there. So he is a British-Canadian.

In terms of identifying him as an individual (both as far as legal/citizenship status and cultural identity) it doesn't really matter where his parents were born or, more distantly, their ancestors. The Jamaica part is as irrelevant as the Africa part. He wasn't born in Jamaica and has never lived there, so he's no more a Jamaican than he is an African.