Barack Obama of course.
There has never been conclusive proof Thomas Jefferson fathered black children. Sally Hemming accompanied the Jefferson family to Paris when she was 14 and he was 44. That was when those supporting a "relationship" claimed it started. Given the age difference is not only unlikely but highly suspect. DNA tests suggested a male Jefferson which could have been his brother Randolph or his nephews. The Hemming were related to the Jefferson family as Sally was the half sister of Thomas' wife Martha.
Other rumors have abounded and none have any substance. The most detailed story involves William Henry Harrison. There is no conclusive proof there as well. In fact the story is seldom publicized.
Latin-African American
The African American children.
Roy Wilkins, who was a civil rights leader and a former head of the NAACP, advised presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter.
Booker T. Washington was the African-American rights activist that advocated an accommodating, patient approach to equality. Washington was an educator, orator, advisor to the presidents, and author.
Prudence Crandall did not have children of her own. However, she ran a school for African-American children in the early to mid 1800s.
im pretty sure there aren't nine presidents with "african american" heritage. theres only once since obama
obama, obama, obama and obama
One
African American
It's Barack Obama. He's the only African American President.
Michael Jackson's children do have African American traits but the thing is that they are bi-racial meaning that their mother was American and their father was African American. If you see them in person, they do look half American and half African American.
No, Barack Obama will be the first African American to become President.
They aren't. Haven't you noticed that the current President, Barack Obama, is an African-American?
Latin-African American
Patricia Buerke Moll has written: 'African American story books and activities for all children' -- subject(s): African American authors, African American children, African Americans, Bibliography, Books and reading, Children's literature, American, Juvenile literature 'Children and Scissors' -- subject(s): Child development, Creative activities and seat work, Paper work, Scissors and shears
Vivian Gunn Morris has written: 'Creating caring and nurturing educational environments for African American children' -- subject(s): African American children, African Americans, Education, Education (Elementary)
The African American children.