hat
Chak fwa mwen afiche foto nan fanmi m 'sou medya sosyal, repons yo yo toujou plezi. Ki pi komen an se, "Pitit gason ou lan se konsa bèl!"Oswa" Ki sa ki yon fanmi bèl!"Men, yonn nan repons yo lòt komen se, "Èske madanm ou blan?"Moun mande m 'nan montre pafwa twò. Repons la se wi. Madanm mwen se yon melanj de Hungarian, Italyen, ak Polonè-ki pi fò moun jis vle di repons lan se wi, li nan blan. Sa a se petinan nan kèk, men chokan oswa menm enèvan bay lòt moun. Mwen pa panse nenpòt moun ki ta dwe choke oswa wont nan men maryaj enterasyo, men mwen toujou te vle pale sou poutèt sa mwen marye deyò "ras mwen.
eng
Whenever I post pictures of my family on social media, the responses are always fun. The most common are, “Your son is so handsome!” or “What a beautiful family!” But one of the other common responses is, “Is your wife white?” People ask me at shows sometimes too. The answer is yes. My wife is a mix of Hungarian, Italian, and Polish—which to most people just means yes, she’s white. This is irrelevant to some, but shocking or even disappointing to others. I don’t think anyone should be shocked or disappointed by interracial marriages, but I still wanted to talk about why I married outside my “race.