Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
I think race (or culture that the person was raised in) is a significant factor. This is why you hear of passport bros, but never the opposite. Believe it or not, as much as American women complain about the unequal division of labor in marriage, the non-western world is several times worse. Standards are way higher for American men, that's why the dating market skews heavily towards them (the exact opposite is true of non western men).
This is true. I am African and I tell my sister if you want an equal partner marry an American man.
Not the case. Plus if they marry an "American man" their sex life will suffer. To each their own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
No. There are some cultures where the men won’t do anything. They won’t change diapers, cook or clean. Nada. That’s not typical for the average white guy. White men aren’t perfect but they generally do SOMETHING. South Asian men, African and middle eastern are known not to do much.
You are correct. I am from Togo in west Africa and what you described is exactly the type of household I grew up in. I am 44 and I think a major shifted started with women born in the 1980s. In my marriage to a fellow Togolese women I do not enjoy the same perks my dad it; however, I still get away with far more than most American men. But my advice to any dad is be involved you will be much closer to your kids. I am much closer to my kids and my dad can't say the same. I attribute this to me being involved and being an equal partner as much as I can to my wife. And my wife within our community always brag about how different I am and how grateful she is. Think about your kids dads forget about the perks your dads had.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
I think race (or culture that the person was raised in) is a significant factor. This is why you hear of passport bros, but never the opposite. Believe it or not, as much as American women complain about the unequal division of labor in marriage, the non-western world is several times worse. Standards are way higher for American men, that's why the dating market skews heavily towards them (the exact opposite is true of non western men).
This is true. I am African and I tell my sister if you want an equal partner marry an American man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
I think race (or culture that the person was raised in) is a significant factor. This is why you hear of passport bros, but never the opposite. Believe it or not, as much as American women complain about the unequal division of labor in marriage, the non-western world is several times worse. Standards are way higher for American men, that's why the dating market skews heavily towards them (the exact opposite is true of non western men).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
I think race (or culture that the person was raised in) is a significant factor. This is why you hear of passport bros, but never the opposite. Believe it or not, as much as American women complain about the unequal division of labor in marriage, the non-western world is several times worse. Standards are way higher for American men, that's why the dating market skews heavily towards them (the exact opposite is true of non western men).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's be honest: Same race, different race, same ethnicity, different ethnicity, same religion, different religion..,doesn't matter.
Every relationship is going to have issues.
+1 I'm pretty sure that this is an issue for a lot of couples, irrespective of race. Just look at this forum.
This is a marital dynamic issue, not a race issue.
I'm in a biracial marriage: I'm Asian; he's white. I do not play the trad wife. DH does most of the cooking and grocery shopping, but I do clean, which I don't mind as much.
No. There are some cultures where the men won’t do anything. They won’t change diapers, cook or clean. Nada. That’s not typical for the average white guy. White men aren’t perfect but they generally do SOMETHING. South Asian men, African and middle eastern are known not to do much.
Anonymous wrote:I have seen this dynamic so I don't think OP is a troll. It is exacerbated when the husband was not raised in the US, does not have any sisters and the mother in law lives close by.
Honestly if you do not have children, divorce. He will not change any diapers and is not interested in raising the kid except if it's teaching his son soccer.
Just out of curiosity, do you sometimes go out with friends who are not Hispanic as a couple and he spends most of his time scrolling on his phone?