Whaxican 

Someone with White, Black, and Mexican heritage. I.E. Jared Buttry.

'Jared is a Whaxican.'

Whaxican by Joe Jacobs December 19, 2004

whexican 

a white mexican

he is a whites as wall yet he acts mexican stupid whexican

whexican by Jethro dobbins February 22, 2010

Whexican 

A Whexican is half white and half Mexican. It’s another word for mixed race people like Whasian, Blasian, Blaxican, Blican, Whindian, and Blindian.

1.
Melissa: my dad is Polish and my mom is Mexican. I’m a Whexican. I also have three brothers.

2.
Janet: I’m white and my ex husband is Mexican. Our daughter, Emily, is Whexican.

Whexican by nutella137 December 30, 2020

Whexican 

1. The state of being both White and Mexican.

2. An unfortunate evening in Cabo where you ran out of Trojans.

White Guy: "Shut up you Whexican!" Mexican: "Ey ese, shut up! You stupid Whexican."

Whexican by Thepersonwhopostedthis February 20, 2011

whexican 

Person of caucasian decent who grew up in Mexico. Probably born in the US but moved later. These people usually have extremely blonde hair, the "surfer" look, and speak fluent spanish. Reasons as to the migration south may be secretive. Favorite past times may include shady activity, couch surfing, maryjane, surfing, skimming, and 'raging. The males may be very good looking but lack in the responsibility area. Jealousy may also be an issue. Their friends range from very young to pretty old and the female version tends to start drama. The females worship and try to keep the males away from non-whexicans.

I did not expect that blonde guy to start talking in fluent spanish, he must be a whexican.

whexican by sno j January 4, 2008

Waxican 

A person who is black, white, and mexican.

The good thing about being a waxican is you'll be excepted by everyone.

Waxican by Paramore180 May 30, 2009

WaXicana 

Las Mujeres in Motion, A collective of WaXicana Spoken Word Activist Performance Art Poets with the purpose of "empowering mujeres to say whatever the fuck they want!!!" The Mujeres in Motion collective is made up of five women. Maritza Soledad, Laura Alviso, Madeline Alviso, Elisa Miranda and Vanessa Alviso. All have stage names, respectively: Soledad, Lala, Nena, Lil bit and Bashi. I have worked extensively for over five years with the Alviso family, worked on a Guerrilla Teatro Cooperative with the Alvisos and Maritza Soledad in the spring of 2006. Collectiely we co-hosted a benefit for Atenco and the South Central Farm on June 10, 2006 in Seattle, WA in solidarity with Self-Help Graphics in Los Angeles.

In the following case study I will give a brief biographical sketch of each member of the collective, discuss the historical context of Chicana artist collectives and cultural work in the Pacific Northwest, Make a brief intervention on the discussion of high vs. low art followed by some literary analysis of the poetry of the Mujeres in Motion collective.

What I hope to demonstrate through this case study is to give voice to a particular style of resistance culture contextualized within an anti-imperialist, anti-patriarchal, New Tribalist, WaXicanista aesthetic de mentalidad toricida. What I hope to accomplish is to encourage other cultural workers by demonstrating that there are folks out there, who are collectively working to make a world where many worlds can exist.

When we go out to visit raza from the Southwest, everyone knows we are WaXicanas and damn proud of it!

WaXicana by Madeline Alviso June 18, 2007