#mixed race

[canine-entertainment]

If you are not Black (YES EVEN YOU LATINOS) and you say nigga, I do not like you and will not value your opinion on anything <3

Literally why is it your favorite word? I don't even say it that much. Do you even know the history of that word? What they did to us? And for how long? Oh, you don't even care, do you? Explain to me why you think you can say it.

[absolutelashers]

[eyegotthots]

Mature freak 📸 1:33

[k1ttygrlll]

Wishing we could get a glimpse of your delicious nips kiddo…

Like this?🤭 I hope you pervs enjoy<33

[black-fandom-culture-is]

When it comes to mixed and biracial characters…

Why is it that when a character is Black x non-Black, the kids always look completely ambiguous or whitewashed to all hell? Now, before y'all come for me, yes, I know mixed kids IRL can be completely light-skinned or favor one side phenotypically. What I'm talking about is how media never shows the other side. We rarely, if ever, see mixed dark-skinned girls or mixed kids who actually retain clear Afro features and hair textures.

Take Luz from The Owl House. She's supposed to be Afro-Latina… but when you look at her and her parents, you can see my confusion. The Black traits are completely dialed back.

It’s the same pattern everywhere. Look at Ginny from Ginny & Georgia or Mary Anne from The Baby-Sitters Club reboot. It's always the same hyper-light, ambiguous look with zero tighter textures or Afro features. Even in cartoons like Fairly OddParents, they'll give a character a dark-skinned Black mom but make the daughter look completely white with blonde hair and blue eyes.

Why is it that when a character is mixed with Black, those Black traits are the absolute first things to be erased? It really feels purposeful, doesn't it??

[bootylooker3]

Sneaking 👀

[black-man2white-woman]

She's as German as you can be...

... when you have a Senegalese father.

[kuro-no-kokoro]

🍂🥮