[sit-rep]

Solution...don't bi-racial. The kids are the victim in these cases. Until society looks at things as colorless, it will always be this way. And don't plan on a color blind society in our life time.

[ArrogantBustard]

Until society looks at things as colorless,

With all due respect, "society" can go f@#$ itself. My kin are kin, and I don't give a rat's rump what continent or island their ancestors came from. Same goes for friends and neighbours.

[freedumb2003]

Solution...don't bi-racial. The kids are the victim in these cases. Until society looks at things as colorless, it will always be this way. And don't plan on a color blind society in our life time.

I think society is pretty color blind. I have biracial neices and nephews and their "problems" are NOT racial -- they are self-imposed (like most kids).

My wife is from Mexico and we encounter very few problems.

[reformed_dem]

My mother's family was originally from Mexico (that side of our family has been in California since before it was a state), my father is white. My mom's family totally accepted my father and my father's family totally accepted my mother. My 3 brothers and I have 4 different skin shades ranging from very light to very dark. I feel totally comfortable around both ethnic groups and was never forced "to choose". I have blonde-haired, blue-eyed, fair-skinned cousins and black-haired, dark skinned cousins. I don't look at them as my Mexican cousins or my white cousins. They're family.

BTW, I grew up in Australia and was just a "damn Yank".

[EveningStar]

Solution...don't bi-racial. The kids are the victim in these cases. Until society looks at things as colorless, it will always be this way. And don't plan on a color blind society in our life time.

How can we progress toward a "colorless" society unless some of us are willing to "bi-racial"?