Chicano A relatively recent term that has been appropriated by many Mexican descendants as unique and therefore reflective of their unique culture, though its first usage seems to have been discriminatory. The most likely source of the word is traced to the 1930 and 40s period, when poor, rural Mexicans, often Native-Americans, were imported to the US to provide cheap field labor, under an agreement of the governments of both countries. Whatever its origin, it was at first insulting to be identified by this name. The term was appropriated by Mexican-American activists who took part in the Brown Power movement of the 60s and 70s in the US southwest, and has now come into widespread usage. The second, they are individuals and should be judged solely on their personal and again individual beliefs, actions, and words.
People are like snowflakes, there are never two that are exactly alike.
So do not judge someone based on the actions, beliefs, or words of others.