Referring to it as cowboy caviar ultimately gives no credit to the Hispanic culture that the dish originated from

Essentially then erasing the culture from the dish altogether

Which obviously is just not right and it's not what I intended to do. I'm going

Guys, we're gonna have an interesting conversation today

We've done videos in the past about food and cultural appropriation and it has come back into the round

Today we're gonna be talking about a tic-talker by the name of Bria lemurand hope I pronounced that right

In cowboy caviar. Let's get into it

All right guys before we get into this episode today

I'd ask you to please like subscribe click the notification bell to be notified every single time

We post a new spicy video

Keeping you up to date and what's happening in today's world and in today's world you can't make food dishes

without knowing the exact origin of it

Which culture created it and when you make those food dishes if you decide to post a picture

Or even a video on tic-talk about it you have to give credit

This is an issue that a young girl by the name of Bria lemurand has fallen into because she's been creating something

Known as cowboy caviar and a lot of people have a problem with her for it

Let me show you guys this recipe even though it really doesn't matter what's truly in what's truly in this stuff

Uh, and then we'll get into the heat that she's been receiving because of this

Look at that some peppers

Beautiful. Let's skip ahead here some onion

How dare she

Some black beans

...