The rate of biracial children is growing ten times faster than that of mono-racial children. According to a recent report of the US Census, Black-White biracial children had grown 500 percent. However, while most biracial children experience racism and discrimination, so do their parents. In Manning’s (2009) research, she conducted a study on the experiences of Midwest interracial married couples raising their children. According to her studies, in the United States children and youth of Black and White heritage are considered Black by society based on their features alone. This obstacle makes it hard to research these children and youth when there is no way to separate biracial from the Black category. Society is not recognizing them on ethnic
