msudaisy26
Footballguy
I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them. They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
What did she do to deserve this and what kind of parents would do this to their daughter in law?His parents have accused her of being a bad person
Please explain 'a little racist'.I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them.
They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
I may have phrased that poorly, they have their biases just like most people. There is a difference between a KKK member and someone that doesn't like a certain race because of past experience. What I know of the situation is several times she has disrespected them. Several times they have gotten mad at her and she plays the race card. I also know the Aunt has no filter and I am sure she has said stuff that could be perceived as racist.Please explain 'a little racist'.I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them.
They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
FWIW, I never wanted to be around my 'little racist' family members before I dated a non-white girl. Your husband's cousin sounds to me like he's better off.
If you dislike an entire race based on an experience, pretty sure thats racist. Either way sounds like both parties are part of the problem in this situation. But i'm not sure why based on that you could never "love someone enough to do an inter racial marriage."I may have phrased that poorly, they have their biases just like most people. There is a difference between a KKK member and someone that doesn't like a certain race because of past experience.What I know of the situation is several times she has disrespected them. Several times they have gotten mad at her and she plays the race card. I also know the Aunt has no filter and I am sure she has said stuff that could be perceived as racist.Please explain 'a little racist'.I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them.
They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
FWIW, I never wanted to be around my 'little racist' family members before I dated a non-white girl. Your husband's cousin sounds to me like he's better off.
Things that have happened.
Aunt and Uncle just had a brand new house built, first time the daughter in law came to the new house she wore her shoes in the house and they asked her to take her shoes off and she responded with a " I don't take my shoes off in my own house I am not doing it here"
They both have ignored each other several times when the other has tried to talk to them. They will start texting on their phones, or just walk out of the room.
They live about 2.5 hours apart and there have been demands on both sides about how often they will get to see grandchildren.
When they were about to get married there was a lot of arguing about who would pay for what as well. It ended with the daughter in law saying she wouldn't take money from some racists.
This is my worst experience and watching it divide a family and boil over into the extended family is painful to see. Before I became a teacher I was a bartender to pay for school and I had several friends that would cry to me about how their parents stop paying for their college because they were dating a black guy. My boyfriend in college had a Jewish roommate and his parents kicked him out of their house and cut him off completely because he was dating a girl that wasn't Jewish.If you dislike an entire race based on an experience, pretty sure thats racist. Either way sounds like both parties are part of the problem in this situation. But i'm not sure why based on that you could never "love someone enough to do an inter racial marriage."I may have phrased that poorly, they have their biases just like most people. There is a difference between a KKK member and someone that doesn't like a certain race because of past experience.What I know of the situation is several times she has disrespected them. Several times they have gotten mad at her and she plays the race card. I also know the Aunt has no filter and I am sure she has said stuff that could be perceived as racist.Please explain 'a little racist'.I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them.
They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
FWIW, I never wanted to be around my 'little racist' family members before I dated a non-white girl. Your husband's cousin sounds to me like he's better off.
Things that have happened.
Aunt and Uncle just had a brand new house built, first time the daughter in law came to the new house she wore her shoes in the house and they asked her to take her shoes off and she responded with a " I don't take my shoes off in my own house I am not doing it here"
They both have ignored each other several times when the other has tried to talk to them. They will start texting on their phones, or just walk out of the room.
They live about 2.5 hours apart and there have been demands on both sides about how often they will get to see grandchildren.
When they were about to get married there was a lot of arguing about who would pay for what as well. It ended with the daughter in law saying she wouldn't take money from some racists.
Thought about it...passed on the softball.Speaking of Jewish girls, they give great head. I'm not sure that is totally relevant to this topic but I felt like it needed to be said.
Are your parents and/or relatives racist? If they are, do you think you should let them to determine who you marry?This is my worst experience and watching it divide a family and boil over into the extended family is painful to see. Before I became a teacher I was a bartender to pay for school and I had several friends that would cry to me about how their parents stop paying for their college because they were dating a black guy. My boyfriend in college had a Jewish roommate and his parents kicked him out of their house and cut him off completely because he was dating a girl that wasn't Jewish.
I don't speak with my father anymore, but he is very racist. My mother isn't and my husband and his immediate family aren't. I would like to think I would have married whoever I was in love with and wanted to spend my life with, but it is hard to say if that would have been the case had I fallen for someone of a different race and had to deal with my father and possibly with the future in laws having an issue.Are your parents and/or relatives racist? If they are, do you think you should let them to determine who you marry?This is my worst experience and watching it divide a family and boil over into the extended family is painful to see. Before I became a teacher I was a bartender to pay for school and I had several friends that would cry to me about how their parents stop paying for their college because they were dating a black guy. My boyfriend in college had a Jewish roommate and his parents kicked him out of their house and cut him off completely because he was dating a girl that wasn't Jewish.
I'm glad racist families are being torn up, not doing the world any good to play along to keep them happy.
If what you're saying is correct, the girl sounds like a #####. Don't think we're getting the full story though.
With all due respect Chad, I don't think you have a valid comparison. There is unfortunately a big difference with a relationship with an Asian female which would be way more "acceptable" interracially than to a relationship with an African American lady. When I was still living in Ohio, my mothers brother ended up marrying a Japanese lady. Initially,there was a some resentment, but then the family grew to accept her. No way would that have ever happened if it was an African American lady. I refused to let their attitudes effect me as I enjoyed dating a variety of ladies. I am currently living in the bay area with a Thai female.I have to wonder if there are other issues at play with the race card being the easy thing to point the finger to.My husband's cousin is a white male, and he just recently married a black female. It has caused a lot of problems between his parents and the newly weds. His parents have accused her of being a bad person, and she has called them racists. Each couple have emailed or texted several other people in the family asking them to choose sides. My husband used to be very close with all of them, they were more like a second set of parents and a brother to him and for a while he would try to still see them, but it got to the point where we would go to dinner with one couple and they would constantly talk trash about the other, when our daughter turned 1 his cousin and wife wouldn't come to the party because the aunt and uncle were there. My husband really doesn't talk to either of them anymore.What happened? I think location likely does matter. Interracial relationships are close to the norm here in north NJ. Not saying there are never problems, but the worst that has happened to me was my first GFs father refusing to meet me. Not a huge issue. But i'm curious about your experience.I wasn't speaking in terms of location. This is my own personal experience just watching what has happened to my husband's family.Maybe in:I am white and never been with anyone other than white. I am not sure if I could love someone enough to do an inter racial marriage. They go through a lot of crap.
- Location:Michigan
I have been with my wife (asian while I am white) for a decade and never once have had any issue or problem ever experienced whether in public or private.
I am adding to the discussino in my own experiences in never havin an issue with her or my family. I also dated a lot of latina girls with no issue as well as a couple of black girls. The only issue that I ever had in any of those experiences was one of the black girls had a minor worry about some of the people at her ultra fundamentalist church but even the one time I went to that whackadoo place with her there was no issue. (she was more worried about me being from another church... you know, one that read a bible that was not good ole' King Jimmy's and has music from the devil in worship, etc).With all due respect Chad, I don't think you have a valid comparison. There is unfortunately a big difference with a relationship with an Asian female which would be way more "acceptable" interracially than to a relationship with an African American lady. When I was still living in Ohio, my mothers brother ended up marrying a Japanese lady. Initially,there was a some resentment, but then the family grew to accept her. No way would that have ever happened if it was an African American lady. I refused to let their attitudes effect me as I enjoyed dating a variety of ladies. I am currently living in the bay area with a Thai female.I have to wonder if there are other issues at play with the race card being the easy thing to point the finger to.My husband's cousin is a white male, and he just recently married a black female. It has caused a lot of problems between his parents and the newly weds. His parents have accused her of being a bad person, and she has called them racists. Each couple have emailed or texted several other people in the family asking them to choose sides. My husband used to be very close with all of them, they were more like a second set of parents and a brother to him and for a while he would try to still see them, but it got to the point where we would go to dinner with one couple and they would constantly talk trash about the other, when our daughter turned 1 his cousin and wife wouldn't come to the party because the aunt and uncle were there. My husband really doesn't talk to either of them anymore.What happened? I think location likely does matter. Interracial relationships are close to the norm here in north NJ. Not saying there are never problems, but the worst that has happened to me was my first GFs father refusing to meet me. Not a huge issue. But i'm curious about your experience.I wasn't speaking in terms of location. This is my own personal experience just watching what has happened to my husband's family.Maybe in:I am white and never been with anyone other than white. I am not sure if I could love someone enough to do an inter racial marriage. They go through a lot of crap.
- Location:Michigan
I have been with my wife (asian while I am white) for a decade and never once have had any issue or problem ever experienced whether in public or private.
And generally speaking, they tend to be insanely hot. But real high maintenance.Baloney Sandwich said:Speaking of Jewish girls, they give great head. I'm not sure that is totally relevant to this topic but I felt like it needed to be said.
This sounds like a winning combo, if it came together like my perverted imagination wants it to.Koya said:Wife is part PR, black, native american, irish and swedish.
XAnd generally speaking, they tend to be insanely hot. But real high maintenance.Baloney Sandwich said:Speaking of Jewish girls, they give great head. I'm not sure that is totally relevant to this topic but I felt like it needed to be said.
I know this because my college is 110% Jewish and I played that field with gusto. But thank goodness I never settled down with one of them.
AgreedXAnd generally speaking, they tend to be insanely hot. But real high maintenance.Baloney Sandwich said:Speaking of Jewish girls, they give great head. I'm not sure that is totally relevant to this topic but I felt like it needed to be said.
I know this because my college is 110% Jewish and I played that field with gusto. But thank goodness I never settled down with one of them.
Now that's a lot of interracial!I'm the product of an interracial relationship - not sure how to vote.
I'm pretty sure it's interracial sex every time I have sex.
The entire crew sounds pretty miserable.I may have phrased that poorly, they have their biases just like most people. There is a difference between a KKK member and someone that doesn't like a certain race because of past experience.What I know of the situation is several times she has disrespected them. Several times they have gotten mad at her and she plays the race card. I also know the Aunt has no filter and I am sure she has said stuff that could be perceived as racist.Please explain 'a little racist'.I think it is a little bit of both. I think the aunt and uncle are a little racist, but at the same time I have seen the new bride totally disrespect them.
They both have made the situation way worse than it ever needed to be.
FWIW, I never wanted to be around my 'little racist' family members before I dated a non-white girl. Your husband's cousin sounds to me like he's better off.
Things that have happened.
Aunt and Uncle just had a brand new house built, first time the daughter in law came to the new house she wore her shoes in the house and they asked her to take her shoes off and she responded with a " I don't take my shoes off in my own house I am not doing it here"
They both have ignored each other several times when the other has tried to talk to them. They will start texting on their phones, or just walk out of the room.
They live about 2.5 hours apart and there have been demands on both sides about how often they will get to see grandchildren.
When they were about to get married there was a lot of arguing about who would pay for what as well. It ended with the daughter in law saying she wouldn't take money from some racists.
Yep, there does seem to be a big difference.With all due respect Chad, I don't think you have a valid comparison. There is unfortunately a big difference with a relationship with an Asian female which would be way more "acceptable" interracially than to a relationship with an African American lady. When I was still living in Ohio, my mothers brother ended up marrying a Japanese lady. Initially,there was a some resentment, but then the family grew to accept her. No way would that have ever happened if it was an African American lady. I refused to let their attitudes effect me as I enjoyed dating a variety of ladies. I am currently living in the bay area with a Thai female.
I've certainly outkicked my coverage. Luckily she has a Jew fetish.This sounds like a winning combo, if it came together like my perverted imagination wants it to.Koya said:Wife is part PR, black, native american, irish and swedish.
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So it appears his black genes are dominate in this area.To answer some of the poll questions, I'm a white dude with a purebred mutt ancestry of many European stocks and am married to a true African American with the most lovely and smooth cocoa mocha complexion. We met in '89 and married in '91 so we've been together for what seems like an eternity.(j/k hon, if you're reading)
We have run into occasional issues because of our mixed relationship but that's in main because we've lived in a 95% black area of Baltimore for 9 years and now live in a 98% white area outside the area. We've both been on both sides of the divide so we have a real empathy when one of us feels a slight.
Interestingly enough, my wife is worried that our African American son has shown an early predilection for blonde haired, blue eyed strumpets while virtually ignoring the few AA girls that are in his class. I guess the Mrs. forgets who she's married too at times.![]()
Nah. Halfie here. I'm 1/2 Thai, 1/2 White, aka Rice Cracker.Those guys posted in this thread?Other than AZ Ron, Doctor Detroit, and the long-departed Carver?Is it assumed that every poster posting in this thread is white?![]()
Surely I can't be the only Asian on this forum.![]()
I think this is a big key. Early on in my relationship with my ex, we attended a holiday function at my parent's house for my dad's side of the family. My aunt threw out "does anyone want this -toe?" when referring to a walnut or something else in the mixed nuts bowl. I almost fell off my chair in disbelief and I think I was in temporary denial. My ex kind of did the same thing, but then got up and the next thing I know we are driving back to Chicago 5 minutes later with her in tears and completely shocked. Of course my reaction and my family's reaction was one of denial and making excuses. "She didn't mean in it in a bad way, we've always said it, blah, blah, blah." My ex was definitely in the zero tolerance corner of racism. She called it out when she saw it and it affected her greatly from time to time depending on the situation. She was an only child and her family were one of the first black families to move into a white neighborhood back in the early 1980's in the Beverly neighborhood on the south side of Chicago. I think she went through a lot of #### back then and we had several long talks about it during our relationship.We have run into occasional issues because of our mixed relationship but that's in main because we've lived in a 95% black area of Baltimore for 9 years and now live in a 98% white area outside the area. We've both been on both sides of the divide so we have a real empathy when one of us feels a slight.
That is the kind of situation that can raise awareness because, as you said, your family never gave that terminology a second thought until that moment. We used to joke that my grandmother only knew two black people before she met my wife and they were the mailman and the garbageman. For my grandmother the idea of white people mixing with black people was foreign and strange and just not natural. My wife eventually warmed grandma's heart but it took awhile. Grandma was a product of her times and her bias was born more of ignorance than hate but it still left a mark.I think this is a big key. Early on in my relationship with my ex, we attended a holiday function at my parent's house for my dad's side of the family. My aunt threw out "does anyone want this ######-toe?" when referring to a walnut or something else in the mixed nuts bowl. I almost fell off my chair in disbelief and I think I was in temporary denial. My ex kind of did the same thing, but then got up and the next thing I know we are driving back to Chicago 5 minutes later with her in tears and completely shocked. Of course my reaction and my family's reaction was one of denial and making excuses. "She didn't mean in it in a bad way, we've always said it, blah, blah, blah." My ex was definitely in the zero tolerance corner of racism. She called it out when she saw it and it affected her greatly from time to time depending on the situation. She was an only child and her family were one of the first black families to move into a white neighborhood back in the early 1980's in the Beverly neighborhood on the south side of Chicago. I think she went through a lot of #### back then and we had several long talks about it during our relationship.We have run into occasional issues because of our mixed relationship but that's in main because we've lived in a 95% black area of Baltimore for 9 years and now live in a 98% white area outside the area. We've both been on both sides of the divide so we have a real empathy when one of us feels a slight.
Oof. It's a Brazil Nut that used to nbe called this, but I thought that went out of favor when FDR left office.My aunt threw out "does anyone want this ######-toe?" when referring to a walnut or something else in the mixed nuts bowl.
Please report to the Pet Peeves thread immediately.So it appears his black genes are dominate in this area.To answer some of the poll questions, I'm a white dude with a purebred mutt ancestry of many European stocks and am married to a true African American with the most lovely and smooth cocoa mocha complexion. We met in '89 and married in '91 so we've been together for what seems like an eternity.(j/k hon, if you're reading)
We have run into occasional issues because of our mixed relationship but that's in main because we've lived in a 95% black area of Baltimore for 9 years and now live in a 98% white area outside the area. We've both been on both sides of the divide so we have a real empathy when one of us feels a slight.
Interestingly enough, my wife is worried that our African American son has shown an early predilection for blonde haired, blue eyed strumpets while virtually ignoring the few AA girls that are in his class. I guess the Mrs. forgets who she's married too at times.![]()