I came across this post whilst browsing my WordPress tags.. It documents this post, where a white male talks about his first dating experience with a black female.
He describes how people reacted to them walking down a street together – ‘examining us for clues” [re: why they're together] – and how these reactions would differ from black males and black females. He clearly views the relationship between them as ‘out of the norm’, by not only blogging about it, but by documenting it as a ‘novel’ experience.
Why should he be suprised that other people stare, viewing the partnership as ‘unusual’ – when he does so himself?
It’s sad to think that an adult would embark on a relationship with someone who they view as ‘different’, whether that be by culture, religion, race or background – just for the experience of it. Just for the “I’ve nailed a black woman” notch on their bedpost..
Moving on from this point.. The post in question repulses me, reducing the memory of this man’s sexual relationship with a black woman, to ‘the contrast between the white jizz and black skin’:
After a while we barebacked raw dogged it (thanks, roosh) and the money shots were incredibly stimulating for me. I loved how aesthetically pleasing was the contrast between the white jizz and the black skin. Like modern art, the geometric arrangement and bold ejaculatory strokes set against the dark canvas of her smooth skin prompted me to admire my handiwork like I was pausing in front of a particularly abstruse painting in a museum to contemplate its majesty. Plus, it made finding the mess easier for cleanup.
Embracing the differences between ourselves and other people is one thing – but to degrade those differences into something so crass, is just repulsive.
The author of that post, in my opinion, is a fine example of the type of person who helps to define mixed-race relationships as socially deviant. I would be very interested to know whether he was interested in this woman as a person – or whether he wanted her because she was black.
Just to clarify – I don’t think this man is racist, I don’t think he necessarily disrespects women. I just think he’s an idiot – responsible for degrading the woman he blogs about, by using her race to define her before anything else, and by reducing her down to one thing – the first black woman he nailed, as though he had fulfilled his quest.








Good grief! I can’t help but agree with you that this man is absolutely feeding the socially-bound boundaries that he is arguing against! Not to follow his lead, but I was in a relationship with a African American/Cuban/Mexican/Chinese/Cherokee, and we were both boys! Now tell me we didn’t get looks every once and while (duh), but by creating a “novelty” out of the experience is so fucking degrading! I can just picture this guy mentioning at a party, “my black girlfriend.” Ugh…
I can totally picture him doing that too.. Ugh *shudder*
I’m currently dating a very sweet and funny black girl, but i’m not sure of the best way to describe her to my friends. Personally I have no problems with culture, religion, race or background, but I would want my friends and family to know she’s black when i talk about her, so they want think its shocking when I introduce her. But how do you introduce someone of a different culture, religion, race or background without being too bold about it? If someone asks me, so whats your date like, i don’t want to just say “Well she’s funny, smart, cute, and black” because it sounds too bold in my mind…
Any suggestions on this would be appriciated :-)
Sorry about the spelling…
Also should i be worried about meeting her family if it comes to it? Because her brothers look pritty buff, and i don’t know what they’d thing of a white guy dating their sister ><…
im black and my boyfriend is white. we both go to the same high school and he is the varsity quarterback. but at my school nobody looks at us or hates on us because of our difference of races. what’s odd to them is that is quarter back is dating a marching band member, not that he’s with and im black. race shouldon’t matter in a relationship, character should.
Right on Kristin!
first off, to the person engaging and feeling what he is feeling. .. Well, your a sexist ass.. still living in time period of dominance in your mind over a women of another skin color.. your so immature with relationships
TRUE LOVE does not occur in that thesis; but because its not the color of the skin that makes a person.. BUT the color of the HEART!! Remember feed the HEART and then it will feed the MIND.. read the Scriptures, it NEVER says anything about RACE!