Discussing Racial Preferences in Children
I was teaching one of my students. He, he pointed out one of the girls,
this little
white blonde hair, blue-eyed girl, and she's like,
"That's my girlfriend." I was
like, "Oh yeah?" He's like, "Yeah." He's like,
"I would never date a Black girl."
And you know, you know us girls.
I was like-
Nine years old
... all three of us, we were like, "What?"
Yeah, nine years old. I was like...
Like, teaching in separate corners, and we're all like, "What?" We all looked-
You did, you forgot to mention, this boy is mixed himself.
Yeah. So I was like, "Well, he needs to validate this statement
that he just
made. That was pretty brash and bold.
And I was like, "Young man, why would you do that?" And he's like,
"First of all,
they loud."
I was like,
He's like, "They think they bougie."
"And they're annoying, and they ugly."
But to me, the fact that a child would even say
that shows that somewhere,
somehow, there is this mentality.
Like, I'm not saying-
Yeah
... I'm not saying even majority of, of Black men feel like that.
I'm like-
And statistically speaking, the rates of interrac- racial marriage,
like how much
they've risen is like-
Has jumped
... over 100%.
Oh, you studied that, right?
Yeah, I did look at it some.
You said over 100%?
I believe so.
End of transcript · 232 words
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