Search Results: indian girls with white men

Not to brag or boast , but I think us white guys are becoming dominant in the dating scene to the point where non white guys are becoming nonexistant in the dating scene online and out in real life, I see that more and more women are fawning over white guys. We used to just corner the market with Asian women only but now mixed race, Latino and black girls are fawning over us by the boatload. I use to think that black guys had us beat but from what I heard women online and real life say that black men aren't attractive and aren't good partners . I think that Asian ,Indian Arab , mixed race and Latino may still have a chance to compete with us white guys since some of them have some white features but not too many can compete . I know I'll get some politically correct BS from some female users but its okay I understand that you have a image to potray. Not racist at all I just thinking from what I've seen online, on here and out in real life leads me to believe that every race of woman believes that white guys are the best.

The vast majority of them wear fake hair, or chemically straighten it. They do this because they know they would not be attractive with their own natural hair.

Whenever I see one walking around with her natural hair, I instantly have more respect for her. I reject all the black women who come to me with fake hair, because it misrepresents who they really are, more-so than makeup would. Its probably more fake than even wearing a padded bra. Long, straight hair is the mark of femininity for women in the eyes of most men.

You also are not allowed to pull on it during sex, whereas with an asian indian or white female, you could. This is very very limiting in the bedroom, as there are only a certain amount of sexual positions you could do. Not fun. Or, she could take it off and look hideous but she would never do that...

Explain to me how waling around with straight hair doesn't make you fake if your black. Is it not self-hate? The only reason you look remotely attractive is because of a EUROPEAN/INDIAN feature that isn't yours...

think hard about that last sentence

If you do, what is it about feminism that speaks to you? And who are the feminists who you've read or admire?

If not, why not? What have you hears about feminism from media or other sources that makes you not want to identify with it.

As Susan Faludi wrong in "Backlash", ever since feminism hit the mainstream media in the early 1970s, there has been a concerted effort to malign and ridicule it as a legitimate human rights and civil rights movement. The woman-hating media has succeeding in teaching a whole new generation that we don't need feminist activism or feminist values.

Since the backlash by mass media, by corporate white male supremacist media, many girls and women, as well as boys and men, have disidentified with feminism, thinking of it as something negative rather than positive. The media's impact has been enormous, as has the preponderance of anti-woman industries like pornography, which teaches all who consume it that "women exist to meet men's sexual needs" (regardless of how harmful or degrading those "needs" are).

There is more sexual slavery of women and children on Earth now than ever before. And men, mostly white men, are the "consumers", the purchasers, and the profiteers.

Sexual abuse and woman-hating terms for women abound. Terms like "b*tch" and "sl*t" are commonly uses against women and girls by men and boys, as if this is ok, normal, and appropriate. It is normal, but that doesn't make it good.

Here is a working definition: "Feminism is a movement towards women being seen and treated as deserving of full human rights. Feminism opposes interpersonal behavior and institutional practices and values that disrespect women and treat women as inferior to men. Feminism is a practice of valuing women as equal to men. Feminism seeks to end rape and racism because rape and racism hurt and degrade women as a class of people, and as individuals."

There are plenty of anti-racism movements in the U.S., that historically do not respect women as equals and welcome women as leaders equal in numbers to the leaders who are men. The Black Power Movement is one. And the Nation of Islam in the U.S. is another.

There are plenty of progressive movements that do not respect women that are white-led. Historically, the anti-war and peace movements tended to hold men in positions of leadership. So too environmental movements. So too "same-sex rights" movements, which also tend to be very racist in ignoring the specific conditions lesbian women of color experience that white gay men do not.

For all these reasons, feminist movements that centralise the experiences of women of color, of lesbian women, and of poor and other disenfranchised women, is especially important.

See Andrea Smith's book, "Conquest: Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide", as well as Patricia Hill Collins' book, "Black Sexual Politics" for excellent examples of feminist writing and analysis.