This book was written to shed light on one of many topics less talked about, the topic of white men dating black women. White men and black women have not had the most harmonious history. The author gives reasons why white men find black women so irresistible. Black women shared unfiltered explanations as to why they would or why they would not date a white man. This book can be a guide to help black women understand what it is like to date a white man. Black women can use the information in this book to create their own personal opinions and decisions. This book can also help white men understand what it takes to seriously date a black woman. White men can use information from this book to check their own motives. It is equally important for both black women and white men to understand the possible repercussions a black woman could face if choosing to date a white man. This book examines the three kinds of white men who would date a black woman and the three kinds of black women who may date a white man. Real life stories and many opinions are shared from fearless people from the black and white community. The author, Minnie Saints Alexander, shares her own journey and revelations from dating white men.

First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

A white cope get obsessed with black dick and turns into a whore. He turns into a submissive bitch whenever he sees a black man. All of those black men and Latinos became his sexual superiors. Whenever he sees a black guy walking toward him, he loses all control. His lust kicks into overdrive and all he wants to do is be his sex toy.A black man takes complete control over the cop, and the cop loved being submissive. It became his hugest turn on of his life. The black man starts to whore the cop around to other black guys for money. He would send the cop on calls for duty, to service these men.

Using the slave narratives of Henry Bibb and Frederick Douglass, as well as the work of W. E. B. Du Bois, James Baldwin, Walter Mosley, and Barack Obama, Ronda C. Henry Anthony examines how women's bodies are used in African American literature to fund the production of black masculine ideality and power. In tracing representations of ideal black masculinities and femininities, the author shows how black men's struggles for gendered agency are inextricably entwined with their complicated relation to white men and normative masculinity. The historical context in which this study couches these struggles highlights the extent to which shifting socioeconomic circumstances dictate the ideological, cultural, and emotional terms upon which black men conceptualize identity. Yet, Anthony quickly moves to texts that challenge traditional constructions of black masculinity. In these texts she traces how the emergence of collaboratively gendered discourses, or a blending of black female/male feminist consciousnesses, are reshaping black masculinities, femininities, and intraracial relations for a new century.