A Question For The White Queens About The Black Kings:

Discussion in 'The Attraction Between White Women and Black Men' started by KingAesop, Feb 21, 2010.

  1. KingAesop

    KingAesop Active Member

    Do you like for your black men to be tuned into his cultural heritage or do you prefer for him to be culturally assimilated to the point where his heritage has no place in his personal life at all?

    Considering that there are a lot of white ethnic groups in existence, how important is it for you (white women) to share your culture with your black mate?

    When children are involved who's culture is dominant in the home or do you both work diligently to instill a balanced cultural education in the child/children?
     
  2. christine dubois

    christine dubois Well-Known Member

    It depends on the man and where we are going to stay.. I had a boy-friend in a muslim country and if it would have gone further, you have to find a compromise. He would have never gone to Europe, so for sure the marriage would have been mixed. I don´t really care about religion, but children have to be educated in an European way.
     
  3. Stheno

    Stheno New Member

    Both should be the same its not fair if one culture is more
     
  4. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Am I the only one interested in a game of chess right now.
     
  5. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Dude bring it on.
     
  6. Espy

    Espy New Member

    Damn you're witty. I read this the first time and thought WTH with the randomness, then I looked at the thread title and the light came on. :smt115
     
  7. JordanC

    JordanC Well-Known Member

    Are you asking if I want him to not be proud of who he is?? No way.
     
  8. KingAesop

    KingAesop Active Member

    Cool. I ask because I have seen people involved in interracial relationships (not just black and white) that would lose themselves wholeheartedly into the other partners culture. Would you still let the children learn the father's native language?
     
  9. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Lol I'm just a big geek.
     
  10. Espy

    Espy New Member

    Well it's nice to see a fellow geek with a sense of humor.
     
  11. FG

    FG Well-Known Member

    Its important to be pround of your heritage and bring it forward. We cant lose ourselves and we need to keep traditions and stories alive.
    The kid from two different cultures must be allowed to learn both cultures or they lose a part of who they are..
    If different languages are in your home, both languages needs to be taught.
    Kids do this naturally when young.
    That is what I think:)
     
  12. Sin Mari

    Sin Mari New Member

    I would be upset if my husband didn't share his culture with me and our (future) children. All our kids will learn to speak Kikuyu and Swahili, as well as English (and Aussie english) of course. ;) They'll eat and learn to cook traditional Kenyan foods too and I want them to know the history of my husbands tribe and country.
    I also want them to know about Australia. The history, the culture, the food etc... I think it's extremely important for kids to know where their parents come from and what they're a part of.

    And I'm trying to learn Swahili right now. Not sure I'll be able to manage Kikuyu as well though. :smt005 I definitely want to teach him about Australian culture too. I've taught him a bit, but he really needs to experience it, I think. White people are just plain weird, you must witness our weirdness first hand. :smt042
     
  13. KingAesop

    KingAesop Active Member

    *Aesop reads through various responses then proceeds to brush the dirt off his shoulders*
     
  14. FG

    FG Well-Known Member

    why?
     
  15. KingAesop

    KingAesop Active Member

    Great responses by FlyingGeek and Sin Mari. Bilingual children are very smart and highly developed mentally..
     
  16. z

    z Well-Known Member

    True, to each it's own tho geek. I know a blk guy from an East African Country, who is educated in the states and now a US citizen. He is married to very attractive, educated professional WW. He has mix kids with her and he only teach his kids their mother's culture and language. She is a German descent American. He hates the country where he came from and he told me he is not proud of it. When I asked him how he identify himself, he said " I am a blk man in America, tho I grew up in Africa, I am a blk American". That was his exact words. He told me he is not ashamed of being blk or Afrcan but ashamed of being from that specific country. He does not want his kids or his wife to do anything with that culture, language or ppl and his wife is oaky with it.
     
  17. KingAesop

    KingAesop Active Member


    No reason. Great response btw. I wrote this post because I was reflecting on my trip abroad. I've never had a conversation with a white person about culture and I felt it was time for me to be enlightened.
     
  18. Inner Beauty

    Inner Beauty New Member

    That is very sad. Too bad he had such a bad experience and that he hates his country.

    I'd love to share my mans culture (whatever that may be) along with mine.
     
  19. FG

    FG Well-Known Member

    well, he is robbing his kid of something very vital - its not his place as a parent to transfer that (I can understand him, but he HAS to remove himself from that).
    He needs to be neutral, teach his kids about his country and let THEM decide on their own. Thats a responisbility you have as a parent.

    I think that is SO sad.


    And aesop, I agree... !!!
     
  20. Sin Mari

    Sin Mari New Member

    Wow, that's really sad. :(
     

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