Imagine being transported back to 1911. You are now a target of a serial killer just because of your mixed race or your interracial relationship. Did you know this actually happened? Twice?

*TRIGGER WARNING* The Mulatto Ax Murders and the Atlanta Ripper are two notorious cases in the early 19th century that terrified mixed race people and their families, across Texas, Louisiana, and Atlanta. We will discuss the details of the victims’ murders, suspects, and the mysteries surrounding the killer or killers.

Share any stories you might know or have heard and tell it on social media!

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Do you have a story to tell about your identity as a mixed-race person? Aaron did, with his soon-to-be-released published memoir Marginal Eyes A Mixed American’s Struggle for Identity in a Nation of Black and White

Aaron discusses his journey to becoming an author, along with reading an excerpt from his work, and his thoughts about CRT (critical race theory)
You can follow him on Twitter and Insta @themarginaleyes and check out his website for more details and to order his book at marginaleyesbook.com


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True or False? Dating/marrying a white person brings you more status, prestige and power, especially if you’re POC.


Jacqueline, a Latina tells us her upbringing, her marriage to Michael, a white man, the relationship with their daughter Lilian, struggles included.

Jacqueline is a college graduate, a divorced mother of a daughter, Lilian, who works in education and plans on getting her JD degree to become a lawyer.


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A White Woman Speaks Up and Speaks Out!

Keziah, a white woman speaks about her childhood, her attraction to Black men, and raising her transgender daughter Bella. Her tumultuous relationship with Bella’s father is discussed as well.

For a moment, place yourself in a white person’s shoes in an interracial relationship whether married or not, with children or not, and recognize that most are committed to loving their partner, and willing to share in the struggle with them.

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Loving v Virginia is the hallmark of legalizing mixed race marriages. But do you know the history of these marriages in America. The first interracial marriage in America occurred in 1614. By 1661 the first anti-miscegenation law was on the books. Follow the timeline presented in the battle for recognizing the love of two people, who happen to be different races. Be prepared for some shocking information!

Go to lovingday.org to read further background on this important case, as well as how you can celebrate your mixed race heritage on June 12th 2022 and every year after that! Circle it on your calendars!

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One AfroLatina speaks up and speaks out about her experiences.

Menty tells us her experiences growing up in a biracial family; her father is Ethiopian and her mother is from El Salvador, and their families reactions and interactions of her mixed race. She tells us how she became an employee of the world renowned Los Angeles LGBTQ Center, as well as provides answers to some deep, thought-provoking questions.

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Wisconsin was voted the worst state in racial equality and wealth according to a recent study by WalletHub. One out of 36 Blacks in the state have been incarcerated. Amber grew up in this environment as a biracial woman. How did she survive?
Amber, who grew up in Wisconsin and California tells us her tales of family relations, about Black privilege, her life experiences, and her thoughts on her Black son dating Latina women.
Imagine if you were biracial or multiracial, and you find out you’re related to someone infamous! How would you react? What would you do? Would you tell anyone?

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Why isn’t there a Multiracial History Month? We don’t have it…yet, but we do have a Multiracial Heritage Week on June 7th-June14th.

Multiracial Heritage Week is an annual celebration that began in 2014, and officially recognized in 2021 by Congress is but one step forward for embracing our multiracial lineage. Thanks to Project Race, we hear the background of this organization that has been instrumental for advancing multiracial pride as a valid identity.

So how do you celebrate Multiracial Heritage Week? Listen to this episode for some pointers!

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Here’s a book on your to read list: Amphibious! A psycho-thriller written by a biracial author who has written two books so far, and this is the third.
Naomi M. Wong, a rising author, who tells us her experiences of being Black and Asian in both the US and Canada, her journey to becoming an author, and some juicy details about her latest, Amphibious, which has a main character that is biracial!

Miss Oprah are you listening? Please show Naomi some love, read her book, and nominate Amphibious as your Book of the Month!
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Have you heard of the Bill of Rights for Racially Mixed People?

Written in 1993 by Dr. Maria P.P. Root to empower those of us who are mixed or in mixed families. It was this document that was instrumental in giving the check more than one box for race as a question on the 2000 Census.

She is Filipino-American, a clinical psychologist and scholar. Her works include Racially Mixed in America, The Multiracial Experience: Racial Borders as the New Frontier, Love's Revolution: Racial Intermarriage, and The Multiracial Child Resource Book

Thank you all for joining us tonight! Like, rate, subscribe and download Generation Mixed Podcast on all streaming platforms!

Shoot me an email at [email protected] if you have any ideas , questions or wish to be on the show!

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