No, this is not possible. A biracial baby (one whose parents were from two different races) inherits the genes of both; so while the baby might be lighter skinned than a baby whose parents were both black, a child born from a black parent and a white parent will neither be fully black nor fully white-- that is why the term "biracial" has come into common use, since it reflects the influence of both parents' races.
Even if someone of them had grand-grand parent as black - it possible, but very rare. Even if someone of them had grand-grand parent as black - it possible, but very rare.
He/she may look black or look an in-between color, but the nicer and correct term it "African-American" son don't mind being called black but some do
It is unlikely, but not impossible for two black people to have a child with primarily white features.
The child's skin pigmentation would be that of a mixed race child. The African American albino parent is still African American. The parent just suffers from a genetic condition.
Linguists say the main feature of the African American dialect is the use of invariant be. When African American dialect speakers wish to suggest a habitual state or activity, they will use be instead of a conjugated form of the verb and a signal word, such as forever or always. Whereas a Standard American English (SAE) speaker might say, "I am forever tidying up after that child," an African American dialect speaker is more likely to say, "I be forever tidying up after that child!" Of course, most children raised in an African-American-dialect-speaking home learn SAE in school.Also, the dropping of certain consonants, such as in the above example "I be forever tidying up after that child" would sound more like, "I be foreva tidyin' up afta that chil'."
Ruby Bridges was the first African-American child to attend an all-white public elementary school in the American South.
Marry an African women and have child with her within the African border.
Rosa Parks played a critical role in the Civil Rights Movement as her role was in a sense a poster child for the unequal treatment of the African American community.
A child at 9 can conceive if she ovulates and then you can conceive until you reach menopause which is usually in your 50's or a bit earlier. It all depends on the female and when she starts menstruating.
1. Who was the first child of African American parents in England's American colonies?
If you can conceive you child will be either male or female; and there is always an equal chance for either.
1. Who was the first child of African American parents in England's American colonies?
1. Who was the first child of African parents in England's American colonies?
In the female menstrual cycle, there are only 2-3 days in which a woman can conceive a child. Conception can be facilitated or avoided by not having intercourse on these days.
The child's skin pigmentation would be that of a mixed race child. The African American albino parent is still African American. The parent just suffers from a genetic condition.
Lolita Files has written: 'Tastes like chicken' -- subject(s): Fiction, African American women, Female friendship, Large type books 'Getting to the good part' -- subject(s): Fiction, African Americans, African American actresses, OverDrive 'Child of God' -- subject(s): Fiction, African American families 'Child of God' -- subject(s): African American families, Fiction 'Book' -- subject(s): Fiction, Publishers and publishing, Music trade
The first child born in the American Colonies of African descent was William Tucker, who was baptized on January 3, 1624 in Jamestown, Virginia.
Yes this is possible if the child is mixed but most likely you wouldn't call the them white African American
No he's considered Mexican! dumb-aNo, it definitely depends on what part of the world he is born..lets say the parents are from Africa but then moved to America and gave birth to the child in new york is the child African American
William tucker was the first African American child born in