naijamerican
Well-Known Member
The black women most susceptible to acting like groupies around white men are often the types who stuck with black men because they felt non-black men weren't checking for them. I've been around to see some of these women get holla'ed at by good looking white men for the first time and the scene is always seriously embarassing to the race. erplexed I give off an "ain't nobody checking for you" vibe too and that's honest. A lot of these white men are just as supertrifling as the triflingest brotha, except whites can be way more covert with their ish, which is how sistas get fooled.
Thiends: I've seen this too, and NaijaTroll, I'll give you an example: I know someone whose Facebook status was that they, an African American woman, got asked on a date by a White man. I was embarrassed because I felt that it fed into the notion that attracting a nonBlack man was like finding a pot of gold with a leprechaun dancing atop of it at the end of a rainbow. Maybe it doesn't happen to her very often? It happens to me and it's not a big deal at all. Even so, why would you make that your status update? I just don't get that. And don't you know people were "liking" it and and making all manner of comments about how "they" like "us" too.
Per the bolded, I give off the same vibe and I attribute it to the fact that since I grew up with White people for most, if not all, of my remembered life, there's nothing special about them to me and I feel no need to seek their validation. It's only as I've gotten older (and acquired a bit more curves in the African lady parts ) that I've stared receiving equal attention from White men and Black men.
To answer the original question, yes, men from other races approach me. Men from the Caucus mountains seem to like me a lot, even though I'm not attracted to them. And I've tried to be, if only to expand my horizons, but I find that I'm mostly attracted to ethnic minority men.