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@Pioneer1 So, when it comes to appearance, "beautiful" and "stallion" are forbidden words unless you're speaking of "Afro-Americans", huh? I don't believe you realize how ridiculous you sound, or how much you come across as being afflicted with a one-track mind, hampered by tunnel vision and gripped by an over active imagination that casts yourself as the "HNIC" chosen to tell his people "what they see when they look". Puleeze. You are who deals in stereotypes because you imply that Blacks are too dumb to process the idea that beauty comes in many varieties that can, and do co-exist!

Thankfully, such is not the case where I was born & raised & where I live now. I see whole lotta FBA/AfroAmerican folks are happy as clams together; living the *dream* as homeowners with multiple vehicles in the driveway & raising children & the whole 9 yards. Of course, the women can afford to get their kinks & naps under wraps. Dudes can get dye their head & facial hair too.🤣 Purposefully, I have always bought my houses & lived in predominantly FBA/AfroAmerican communities my entire life. Just so that I can wake up everyday & see my people at our best. During this past snowstorm, folks come out with their snowblowers & shovels helping each other. Many FBA/AfroAmericans are self-loving & getting along just fine.😎

@Pioneer1My environment has always been integrated. I attended school and college with, worked beside, lived next door to white people. And, of course, I've always been around black men. And I never found the men in one group any more completely appealing than the other. There were ones I found attractive in each group and ones I found unattractive in each group;all seemed equally horny. (I don't know about penis size.) "Italian stallions" were "something else". Cool, aloof Nordic types very intriguing. Black dudes? Comfortable to be around. What made a difference, of course, was that I didn't socialize with white people. All my interactions were with my own kind. And there were plenty of rejects among them. As for my husband, he chose me. And because he we were very compatible, we ended up married. Oddly enough, it was only after we wed, when other women would tell me I had a handsome husband, did I look closer at him and think, humm he is kinda fine. This probably had to do with him aging well, because we were 23 when we tied the knot. Among my black female friends, we never went around raving about black guys being top of the line.We just stuck with who we were around. Interracial coupling wasn't pursued. It amazes me how you tout black men as being so superior over other men, so much more appealing to women, white ones in particular, based solely on what? You seem convinced that all white woman are turned on by all black men. How do you know this? You never consider how traits other than physical ones can be aphrodisiacal to all women I simply think that fine, sexy, personable, brilliant individuals are found in all ethnicities. A few years after my husband passed, out of curiosity and encouraged by my kids, I tried dating this one black man - who never picked me up and took me grocery shopping! No chemistry. End of story.

Source: Studies? Research paper? Peer review? @TroyI know you don't like to use it, but if you Google East Side, West Side, some pics with Cicely in it come up.