Poor Tamera. :'(

following for answers

We need to know, heywood. WE NEED TO KNOW.

http://www.tmz.com/2013/08/03/tamera-mowry-vagina-steam-video/

From my own experiences the stares are so common. Sometimes they are stares of disgust, most common I think is confusion (I am sometimes mistaken as Latina and my bf is Mexican), and sometimes happiness. Though I can say that the most important thing to me is that neither of our families judge eachother, and we have all come together :)

I've never been in an interracial relationship but I recently interviewed my psychology professor (it was for a project for a different class) and I asked her if she was married and she said she was married to a white guy (she's black), and when I asked her if she ever felt any discrimination directed at her for being in an interracial marriage and she said her and her husband sometimes get weird stares from white people, but she said the majority of the vulgar and violent comments/acts of intolerance are from other black people. She said she constantly has other black people tell her she's turning her back on her own race and that she needs to be "saved". She almost started crying in the interview; it was heartbreaking.

Wow .......just wow .......hearing these stories it's incredible how close-minded some people are

Isn't a interracial relationship an example of equality. I feel like if white people will say only date within white people would go crazy! Good for you guys that love each other period.

@frxck your sister sounds pretty damn cool

@alxx I can totally understand how she feels. I think the most judgment that I have received is from my own race and it is always harsh. I've been judged for my relationships, for having proper grammar, my lighter complexion, and I am often told Im not black enough. I remember asking my mother about this when I was little; I asked her why it seemed that I always got compliments from others but never from our own people. She literally broke down in tears because in her eyes we will never be equal because a lot of black people can't even coexist and be happy for eachother.

This always bothered me too. I am hispanic and in my country at least i never saw that division. Plus too many colors in between i think. Once in the US i started working at a restaurant . Many servers and cooks were black. They hated this manager who was black and he was the most professional, educated person I have worked with! They would say "he wanted to be white" i couldn't understand how they couldn't see they were making themselves less and how that was a horrible thing to say. That was just being a better person regardless of color! Please I have met white people with horrible manners and grammar! They couldn't see they were insulting themselves and it was frustrating!

Exactly. That's another one of the things she mentioned several times in the interview- not "being black enough"...because she's light skin, married to a white guy, uses proper diction and pronunciation when speaking, and has her Ph.D. She said that on multiple occasions she's had other black people tell her she's trying too hard to be white and that she doesn't deserve to call herself a black woman. She said she was constantly borated for not "being black enough," which is something I'll never understand, seeing as race and ethnicity are two completely different concepts. Just because you're black doesn't mean you're going to have the same cultural background as every other black person. (i.e. A black person could grow up in England but that doesn't mean they're any less "black" because they speak with a British accent.) Some people are just too ignorant to understand that your race has no bearing on your cultural and social behavior.

And more importantly black people should not imply that you should basically not be educated in order to be "real black"