My Secret Ebony (Interracial BWWM Erotic Romance)

Product Information

When friends say I’m the “type” White guys like, they are mostly referring to my small frame, education and breadth of travel. While racism and cultural mistrust may encourage African American women to only consider dating African American men, the limited pool of eligible African American male partners may dictate that African American women look outside their racial group for potential partners. A respondent's perception of low MMPI is likely to lead her to explore the possibility of interracial relationships.

When the hot date she has lined up for her fortieth birthday does not show up, Shawnice is feeling low.Rather than examining interracial dating among middle-class or more upwardly mobile African American women, it is examining the dating behaviors and intentions of a sample of African American women who are more disadvantaged and may have less choice in partner selection. both models, variance inflation factors (VIFs) were utilized to check for multicollinearity, and in both cases they revealed that multicollinearity was not a problem (all VIFs<2. In the past, interracial children were a novelty–not exactly rare, but not yet a common occurrence in the America of the 1960s and ‘70s.

We appreciate the women who shared their stories and want to acknowledge the contribution of the interviewers and community partners. As for their perceptions on the availability of partners, 46% of respondents reported it is difficult to find an eligible African American man, whereas 26% stated it is easier to find an eligible white man and 18% noted it is easier to find an eligible Hispanic man. Beliefs regarding partner availability are important in shaping intentions and behavior from a MMPI framework. Viewing the marginalization of college-educated African American women (who are privileged compared to the Kentucky women in this study) in the “love” market leaves dim prospects for more disadvantaged African American women. With the inclusion of intentions to date someone white in the model, cultural mistrust and racist life events were no longer significant correlates of having dated a white man; however, one new variable, education, reached statistical significance.They hit his condo to enjoy a bottle of Moscato, and when the clothes come off, ebony meets ivory in the sexiest and raunchiest ways. The strong relationship between intentions and behaviors in the multivariate models in this study suggests the efforts by whites to answer in a dishonest, yet socially desirable way identified by Bonilla-Silva (2001) were not common among African American women. Participants reported levels of dating intentions and behaviors were significantly higher with whites than Hispanics.

Women were more likely to have dated a white man if they believed it was easier to find a white man and had interracial dating intentions; however, interracial dating intentions was the only significant correlate of having dated a Hispanic man. Based on this study, the social distance (particularly between African Americans and whites) may be shrinking and it is possible that the male marriageable pools for African American women may be broadening to include men of other races/ethnicities. Interestingly, while a depressed MMPI would likely drive African American women to seek interracial relationships, racist life events and cultural mistrust would seem to push them in the opposite direction; this study shows that in spite of the persistence of racism and other forms of oppression, disadvantaged African American women pursue and have relationships with white and Hispanic men.Wilson noted that male joblessness, mortality, and incarceration in the African American community reduced the number of eligible (or marriageable) African American men ( Wilson, 1987). On the other end of the spectrum, the lowest predicted probability of having ever dated a white man was for women with high education who said they would not date someone white and did not believe it was easier to find an eligible white man, with a value of 0. In addition, respondents self-described skin tones were recoded as either “very dark,” “dark,” “medium,” “light,” or “very light.