It is sad and very confusing.
On one hand it's, "Obama ain't black, he's biracial" only depending on who is saying it.
If it's a black person you are more likely to get an agreement or at least an understanding.
If any non-black person utters those words it's "He's black, you think those white crackkkers think he's white, he'd get lynched like everyone else"
It just reinforces my point how most black Americans hold onto to the one drop rule for dear life because they understand the ramifications if bi-racial people got their own "bracket". A lot of history would be lost.
Also for black women with two black parents, it must be tough knowing that whenever "best looking women" lists come out only a handful are actually black and the others are actually bi-racial.
Beyonce being the most fully black on those lists.
Halle? Nope
Paula Patton? Nope
So much to this discussion breh it's crazy. The complexion thing is just icing on the cake.