Leonardfan said:
From the article: Gonzalez's grandfather moved from
Spain to Cuba in the 1930s, Gonzalez said... Shortly after Castro took over in 1959, Gonzalez's grandparents, like so many other Cubans, fled to the U.S. They stayed in Miami before eventually moving to Cincinnati, where Anthony's parents met. From there, they settled in suburban Cleveland and held fast to their Cuban roots.
"It's something that just sort of happened," said Jenna Gonzalez, Anthony's mother. "A lot of the traditions we kept because my husband's parents lived close by, we visited them often and they were just different. They had very heavy accents, broken English. A lot of our relatives didn't speak English at all. We had different food, different music, we celebrated holidays differently. It's just the way things were for our family."
Though Jenna Gonzalez was of
German descent, she loved Cuban food and learned from her mother-in-law and sister-in-law how to cook the meals for her family.
Okay.So, apparently his grandfather lived in Cuba but was originally from Spain and his mother is of German heritage.It would appear he is Hispanic by language and white by race. So, Tony's father is at least half-Spanish.What about his father's mother? Was she from Spain also? I couldn't tell from the article.