Pussy pic. For reason, light-skin Black women always have darker pigment around the pussy and anus.
Nah, I'm just playing...
But seriously though
What??
BIRACIAL PEOPLE!!!! You're Still BLACK!!!!
- Thread starter MASTERBAKER
- Start date
What??
this....you got this dumbass in the video trying to scientifically tell folks why he is not what all these cacs are going to call him and see him as.....
Hey video dude go try and date one their daughters and lets see how "mixed" race you are....
Just Checking
if you dont know what race you are just get pulled over by the police one time and they will help you figure that shit out
BIRACIAL PEOPLE
Actor Wentworth Miller is an easy candidate for this list. Why? Because he busted onto the scene after debuting in the film The Human Stain, where he played a black man passing for a white man. His notoriety was further increased when he played Mariah Carey’s love interest in her music video for “We Belong Together.” The Prison Break star was born in England to a black father and white mother.
Because of her freckled face, actress and fashion model Rachel Meghan Markle could easily be mistaken for being lilly white. But the star, who currently plays Rachel Zane on the USA legal drama Suits, is the offspring of an African-American mother and a Dutch and Irish father.
Rashida Jones is best known for blending in with the rest of the white cast of NBC’s Parks and Recreation. However, as the daughter of well-known music mogul, Quincy Jones, she can’t hide from her black side. Actress Peggy Lipton is her mother.
Real Housewives of New Jersey star Melissa Gorga says she is 100 percent Italian- American and denies having any black blood in her. Here’s a before-going-under-the- knife photo of her. You be the judge.
Actress Maya Rudolf is the daughter of soul singer singer Minnie Riperton and songwriter-producer Richard Rudolph. Because her mother was black and her father is an Ashkanzi Jew, she has played a range of characters from a white woman in movies like Bridesmaids to spoofing Beyonce while on her stint at Saturday Night Live.
Cash Warren is often mistaken for being Caucasian or Latino, but being the son of Hill Street Blues actor Michael Warren actually makes him half black. Cash, who is more movie producer than movie star, met his actress wife Jessica Alba while working on the set of The Fantastic Four.
Actress Jennifer Beals is best known for her roles in Flashdance and the Showtime series The L Word. Born to an African-American father and an Irish-American mother, Beals also played a biracial woman passing for white in the 1995 period film Devil in a Blue Dress, starring Denzel Washington.
Troian Pratt-Bellisario is well known for her main role as Spencer Hastings in Pretty Little Liars, but it is not well known that her mother is Deborah Pratt, a celebrated African-American actress, novelist and award-winning television producer.
It may have taken a number of CNN “Black in America” specials to reveal that Soledad O’Brien did indeed have black ancestry. Her mother is black Cuban and her father is Australian.
Carol Channing is a legendary Broadway performer who had always been celebrated as another glamourous white star. However in her autobiography released in 2002, she shocked the world when she revealed that her father was actually a biracial black man. Channing did not know this until she attended college and her mother revealed it. The actress never said anything about it until she was in her 80s, so it wouldn’t harm her career.
Actor Wentworth Miller is an easy candidate for this list. Why? Because he busted onto the scene after debuting in the film The Human Stain, where he played a black man passing for a white man. His notoriety was further increased when he played Mariah Carey’s love interest in her music video for “We Belong Together.” The Prison Break star was born in England to a black father and white mother.
Because of her freckled face, actress and fashion model Rachel Meghan Markle could easily be mistaken for being lilly white. But the star, who currently plays Rachel Zane on the USA legal drama Suits, is the offspring of an African-American mother and a Dutch and Irish father.
Rashida Jones is best known for blending in with the rest of the white cast of NBC’s Parks and Recreation. However, as the daughter of well-known music mogul, Quincy Jones, she can’t hide from her black side. Actress Peggy Lipton is her mother.
Real Housewives of New Jersey star Melissa Gorga says she is 100 percent Italian- American and denies having any black blood in her. Here’s a before-going-under-the- knife photo of her. You be the judge.
Actress Maya Rudolf is the daughter of soul singer singer Minnie Riperton and songwriter-producer Richard Rudolph. Because her mother was black and her father is an Ashkanzi Jew, she has played a range of characters from a white woman in movies like Bridesmaids to spoofing Beyonce while on her stint at Saturday Night Live.
Cash Warren is often mistaken for being Caucasian or Latino, but being the son of Hill Street Blues actor Michael Warren actually makes him half black. Cash, who is more movie producer than movie star, met his actress wife Jessica Alba while working on the set of The Fantastic Four.
Actress Jennifer Beals is best known for her roles in Flashdance and the Showtime series The L Word. Born to an African-American father and an Irish-American mother, Beals also played a biracial woman passing for white in the 1995 period film Devil in a Blue Dress, starring Denzel Washington.
Troian Pratt-Bellisario is well known for her main role as Spencer Hastings in Pretty Little Liars, but it is not well known that her mother is Deborah Pratt, a celebrated African-American actress, novelist and award-winning television producer.
It may have taken a number of CNN “Black in America” specials to reveal that Soledad O’Brien did indeed have black ancestry. Her mother is black Cuban and her father is Australian.
Carol Channing is a legendary Broadway performer who had always been celebrated as another glamourous white star. However in her autobiography released in 2002, she shocked the world when she revealed that her father was actually a biracial black man. Channing did not know this until she attended college and her mother revealed it. The actress never said anything about it until she was in her 80s, so it wouldn’t harm her career.
Some people talk about being black like it is a burden.
I love being black, and if I had it to do over I would be black again.
I love being black, and if I had it to do over I would be black again.
LoneStar29
Banned
Not really, but ok
Agreed
What if your dad is white?
This is where the rubber meets the road.
Oh...well...ummm they/he/she is different.
LoneStar29
Banned
So a black man can produce a black child with ANY race of woman
but a black woman needs a black man in order to have a black baby??
Lmaoooooooooooooooooo
How convenient
You fought me to death in the other mixed race thread now youre in here proving me right lmao
I said no such thing.
LoneStar29
Banned
Please...show me where it was strongly implied. You need to be an adult and get some comprehension and psychological help. You are totally reaching...just to be right.
I don't have anything against the physical traits associated with being black. I used to, and that's only because I was made fun of growing up because of my complexion. Ironically, it was usually by people who were maybe a shade or two lighter than I was.
However, as I aged, and become more enlightened about the ways of man...
...I understood why they did what they did, and I also understood the relative and subjective nature of 'beauty'.
On the other hand...
...I have billion dollar dreams. In the arena in which I move and shake, I do not often meet people who look the way I do. Even when I do, it would be a bit of a stretch to call them 'brothers'. I know for a fact that I have been judged prematurely because of my ethnicity and even outright denied opportunities because of my ethnicity.
I've corresponded with people via email, and then once on the phone, suddenly, the interest in what I have to offer dissipates.
That is troubling to me, and ultimately burdensome.
I would prefer to walk into a room, and only feel the need to prove myself - not disprove the perceived incompetency of my entire damn race!
This shit is not real until it' staring you in the face.
When I worked at Subway back in the day, my ethnicity was not a factor.
When I was on the path - or so I thought - to become a pro. basketball player, my ethnicity, and the physical advantages it brought - perceived and otherwise - was a huge asset.
As a commodities broker and someone who seeks capital for ventures - most of which are huge ventures - I am at a disadvantage from the door.
I know black people that hate when I say the shit I'm saying to you, because we're supposed to be mentally invulnerable, and our 'black pride' is supposed to never give away.
I'm sorry, but I'm keeping it REAL. WE claim we love people who are REAL, but that's only when they are keeping it real in a way that's palatable.
My life experiences have led me to the conclusion, if you're black, it's easier on you to settle for less. At "higher altitudes", the people become more competitive - ruthless, even - with a great ability to manipulate AND annihilate. Unfortunately, there are few of us even playing on that level...
...and CAC/Asians/etc. feel even more free to be racist, because the numbers disproportionately are in their favor.
The life of a black American, at least, is a very complicated one. Always having to put up with extra-bullshit that some other groups do even have to think about.
White people do not validate white people damn near everywhere they go in the world.
No. I do NOT like that burden. Especially when there is no fucking reward for carrying it.
LoneStar29
Banned
I would not say I have had a successful career but I can say that I can agree with what you are saying through my experiences in various jobs from retail to the corporate environments I have been in.
I'm now at a stage in my life where I'm either going to start my own business; or 'settle' for a job in a large organisation working at and for people I'd consider below my level because I refuse to keep fighting at a disadvantage.
I think it speaks a lot for your character when you have to retort to name calling because someone has a different opinion to your own.
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