7 Responses to “ Interracial Families ”

Comments:

1. Trista says:
   August 30th, 2006 at 12:12 pm

   Hydrangeas Are Pretty belongs here…

2. Liza says:
   August 30th, 2006 at 8:41 pm

   Doh! Of course they do. THAT\’S why I need you nice people from the blogosphere helping me out. :) :) :)

3. Dyke One says:
   September 25th, 2006 at 9:50 pm

   We’re also an interracial couple with a bi-racial little one.

4. Scoutgjee says:
   November 21st, 2006 at 7:17 pm

   I guess we belong here too, although, Western European mutt and Indian are both technically Caucasian….I’ll bite. Sorry to be overly analytical. No shocker, I guess. Love, love love the site. L

5. Christy says:
   December 8th, 2006 at 10:49 pm

   I am interested in emailing some of you fine folks to find out which methods you choose to create your lovely families. I am in an interracial relationship with my wonderful partner, Dawn of 6 years. I’ve just overcome cancer at 28 and we’ll be ready to conceive in May of next year, would love to hear from you guys.

6. oneofhismoms says:
   May 5th, 2007 at 11:09 pm

   Though my new blog is mostly about ttc, our family is biracial. I’m sure I’ll blog about that at some point!

   http://oneofhismoms.wordpress.com

   Can you add my blog to this list too?

7. J.Lee says:
   October 24th, 2007 at 6:33 pm

   I just came by a magazine you should all check out. It explores “The 21st Century Family” discussing the many ways
   that American family life has been transformed in recent years. Families today face issues their grandparents could scarcely have imagined: the challenges of being a dual-income couple; the questions faced by gay and lesbian parents and stay-at-home dads; and the obstacles confronted by all families today to find time for one another and make ends meet.

   Research shows that the children of gay and lesbian parents are normal. But Amie K. Miller discusses the particular challenges-and the rewards-of raising kids in a same-sex couple, a link to her article is here:
   http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/
   greatergood/current_issue/Miller.html

   Moreover, historian Stephanie Coontz makes clear in the issue’s lead essay, it’s not the changes themselves but how families respond to them that will determine how well they fare in the 21st century.
   Her article can be found at:
   http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/
   greatergood/current_issue/Coontz.html

   I hope you find these articles useful and interesting. The rest of the magazine can be found at www.greatergoodmag.org

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