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@WhatsupkarrenThe Institutional Investor source uses the term Syrian-Lebanese. The term Syrian-Lebanese is an umbrella term used in North America (mainly in the US where it sometimes also appears as Syrian/Lebanese) to identify people that came from the Levant just like the term Syro-Lebanese is used in Egypt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syro-Lebanese_in_Egypt#Identity. In Latin America the term is written Sirio-Libanes mainly used in Argentina and Brazil. This does not mean that the person is question is of both Syrian and Lebanese descent. Editor Red Phoenician corrected you once on this when you did it in https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jonathan_Roumie&diff=prev&oldid=1238682072 but as usual once someone spends their time and energy "discussing" with you in the Talk Page to "educate you" and "remind" you of the policies here, you just move one to do it in another article. This is why I dont discuss with you anymore in Talk Pages and will be reporting your sleazy pattern AGAIN as I said in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Jacob_Safra.
If you want to find out whether the Syrian-Lebanese/Syro-Lebanese/Sirio-Libanes person in question has both Syrian and Lebanese descent you need to do further research, but of course that is not what you are here in Wikipedia for. In the case of Alvaro Saieh, I just added a source that is more exact mentioning his Chilean father of Palestinian descent and his Colombian mother of Lebanese descent. If you cant find a source that elaborates deeper into a Syrian-Lebanese/Syro-Lebanese/Sirio-Libanes person's descent, then you leave the term as it is to avoid OR. As I said, I dont think you understand the history of the region well enough to keep going around making edits on the topic. Every time you read Syrian in an source you cum in your pants and rush into editing the article to add your favorite word in the world, but thats not how it works here in Wikipedia, but you already know that right. Chris O' Hare (talk) 08:55, 17 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I don't think you're one to talk about policies here since you clearly lack proper understanding of them as can be seen by what you said and how I tried to educate you about them on Jacob Safra's talk page. It's not an original research when it's mentioned in the sources, duh
Now could you clarify why your source which says his father had only lebanese descent should take precedence over the Institutional investor source which says his family is of Syrian-Lebanese descent?
I kind of don't care about what you say when you don't back what you say up with reliable sources and/or when you engage in original research
Regarding Jonathan Roumi, he said in an interview that his grandfather was from Syria. In another one he said his father was Syro-Lebanese, which is Syrian and Lebanese. Whatsupkarren (talk) 16:03, 17 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
