It’s encouraging to meet others who share similar experiences. Will you please tell us a little about your multiracial family? Where are you located? How did you find us?
Introduce Yourself
Published by
It’s encouraging to meet others who share similar experiences. Will you please tell us a little about your multiracial family? Where are you located? How did you find us?
MultiracialFamily.net 
Hi! My name is Nicole and I’m from Florida. I’m so happy to have found your blog (and web site)! My husband and I are both white and we adopted two beautiful girls from Ethiopia. I’m looking forward to expanding our support system and sharing the joys (and struggles) of having a multiracial family!
Hi Tracy
I really enjoy reading your blog and viewing your website: http://www.icelebratediversity.com. I am learning to be more intentional about teaching my family about diversity. I want my kids to grow up knowing that we are all equal regardless of our skin color. The quote on your site by Maya Angelou says, “We all should know that diversity makes for a rich tapestry, and we must understand that all the threads of the tapestry are equal in value no matter what their color.” What an amazing quote that gives such meaning to race.
You give great tips on how to communicate more effectively about race and cultural differences. What you are doing is an inspiration to many. Keep up the great work :)
My name is Lori and I live ina small town in Pennsylvania. I am white, my husband is black (he does not like African American” and we have a beautiful 12 year old daughter. I found your website and blog while doing a websearch on biracial/multiracial issues…My daughter is having a bit of an identity crisis where she does not see hrselkf as Jewish…now granted most people do not see her as Jewish but she is…She has quite the background…Tutsi, Masai and Jewish…
I look forward to reading your blogs.
Hello. So we are not yet a family, per se, but my boyfriend and I talk a lot about race and the role identity/multiculturalism will play once we have kids. I am black (from VA) and he is white (from Boston). We live in Brooklyn now and will probably set down roots here, in hopes that the diverse communities and surroundings will nurture our little mixed bebes someday.
Found your blog through Tiff Jones’s Mulatto Diaries. Keep it up!
( existenceET.blogspot.com )
Hi! Nice to meet you all!
My name is Laura and I live in Colorado. I am white and my husband is black. Between us we have 7 biracial children. I talk alot about my diverse family on my personal blog- http://iamtheglue.blogspot.com/.
I am the co-founder of The Interracial Family Organization-
http://www.interracialfamily.org.
I am an advocate and supporter of the beauty of diversity.
Hi! I have a biracial niece and nephew. I like stopping by and reading nuggets of truth and wisdom about race relations.
Keep up the wonderful work and continue allowing God to use you! :-)
Hi! My husband and I are adopting from Ethiopia and have a 2 year old bio son. Really looking forward to reading your blog and “meeting” other trans-racial families to encourage and swap ideas with!
Hi my name is Tonja and I am African American and my husband is 100% Italian we have been together for 14yrs we have 5 wonderful children, I am originally from North Carolina and my husband is from Rhode Island where we currently reside, our children range in ages 14 ,9,6,2,and 19 months.
I found your site while looking up info on Maya Rudolph, what a beautiful blog keep up the good work!
Hi Everyone,
I am Carla and I was recently introduced to your blog by another mom who is participating on the same committee for diversity and tolerance at our school as I am. I am so glad she lead me to this blog. My husband and I are white and our children are black. Our daughter was born in Oklahoma and has been ours since birth. Her birthmom is an amazing woman who we honor and love. Our son was born in Michigan and we are still navigating court dates and Foster Care in hopes that he will too be ours. The task of raising our children to be confident and proud of their unique culture that comes from a variety of sources, is proving to be a difficult task. I pursued a degree in cultural studies in an effort to learn more, I have studied social work philosophies, I have immersed myself in various types of cultures and I still am afraid that I just won’t do the right thing. Finding such a rich resource makes this awesome parenting adventure a little easier. Thank you!
My name is Donna and you can find me at http://www.ThisNest.com, where I celebrate our interracial family and share our beautifully chaotic life through stories, opinions, and poetry. My husband (black) and I (white) are college sweethearts and have been together nineteen years. We began raising his seven siblings, some with special needs, at the age of 22. Nearly two decaded later, and with all the siblings grown and gone, we are focusing only on the five blessings God gifted us with – our three sons and two daughters, age 16-1. It has been a journey so far, to say the least, and we have done a lot of navigating as a black, white, and brown family. We feel like we are embarking on a whole new adventure now, Life Part Two. We do our best to instill in our children the knowledge that they are gifts to the world also, and to confirm to them that God wrapped them in the most precious packages He had.
I also write for Multicultural Familia @ http://www.MulticulturalFamilia.com.
Producer of Mixed American Life & Community Village.
Lover of Human Rights, Social Justice, Dignity & Respect.
Student of sociology.
More at http://www.communityvillage.us
Hi. I found your site via google. I am a mixed race child with half siblings on both sides of the race line with parents who thought racism was a thing of the past no matter how many times one of us came home crying.