Yes, Men can study Wicca.
In fact, there is a place of honor in Wicca that can - theoretically - only be filled by a male: The High Priest.
Although some Wiccan covens may be female-only, the majority welcome both male and female. Regardless of joining a coven, you can always become a "solitary" Wiccan, and study by yourself (although I really do recommend joining a local coven, or at least getting to know other solitaries).
Of course! Wicca is open to anyone. Study for a year and a day, then do a self dedication ritual. You can also join a Coven if you like.
There is no wicca series, but if you want to study, the internet is a great source. Actually there is a 'wicca' series by Cate Tiernan. They are novels about a young girl who finds out that she is a blood witch. I don't know if you mean the novels but if so then there are 15 books in the series.
Nope! There are a lot of men in groups, just like mine. There are even all men groups.
Wicca has its own scriptures.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
No. Wicca is a religion, not a language.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
Yes, Faerie Wicca is practiced.
Georgian Wicca was created in 1970.
Wicca Craft was created in 1991.
As Wicca is a religion focusing not on race, but on the belief structures of the individual, there is not (to my knowledge) a specific African-American Wicca. If you are asking if there is a participation by African-Americans in wicca, then the answer is yes.
When a person celebrates Wicca, they are celebrating their faith within it. Wicca is not only a religion, but it's a way of living, and most Wiccan's actually celebrate Wicca every day they are part of it.