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  2. Christelyn Karazin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christelyn_Karazin

    Christelyn Karazin (born 17 July 1973) is an American writer, columnist, and blogger on the subject of interracial dating, [1] particularly black women dating outside their race, and specifically black women dating white men. [2] [3] She hosts the blog "Beyond Black & White" and has written for Woman's Day, Ebony, Jet, and Reuters.

  3. Marriage customs in Africa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_customs_in_Africa

    Marriage to the Yoruba was not focused on love but rather on structure and order. Some African academics have argued that this is a strong foundation for a society and that it is the woman's role to attend to household duties. [11] This standpoint is particularly polarizing and has not been backed up by scientific data.

  4. Interracial marriage in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interracial_marriage_in...

    More than a quarter of white men (26.9%) married an Asian woman, and about 6.9% married a black woman. In contrast, 20.1% of white women married a black man, while just 9.4% married an Asian man. A slightly higher proportion of white women than white men married a Hispanic person (51% versus 46%), and a similar share of each gender married ...

  5. Black love gets a boost on reality dating shows - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/black-love-gets-boost-reality...

    Reality TV is starting to show the world what healthy Black love can look like.

  6. Bumble ad centers Black women and Black love - AOL

    www.aol.com/bumble-ad-centers-black-women...

    A 2014 survey from the dating app OkCupid noted that Black women experience unique hurdles in online dating, including receiving […] The post Bumble ad centers Black women and Black love ...

  7. Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act, 1949 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prohibition_of_Mixed...

    Some of the social consequences of entering into a mixed-race marriage included being ostracised from or ridiculed by one's family and community. [2] One example is a white South African sex worker named Ethal, who indicated that she felt more accepted by her peers when she was a sex worker than when she married a black African man. [2]