Is there a place where "black" guys can meet Asian women to date in Los Angeles?
I am a "black" guy living in Los Angeles, and I am very interested in dating Asian women. However, I haven't had much luck finding anyone who is interested. I'm not really a "hip-hop" guy at all; in fact, I prefer rock, jazz, and other kinds of music. I don't really go to "dance clubs" at all, as it's not really my scene (although I do hear that some of the trendy LA clubs are great places to meet such women for those into hip-hop and "urban" culture). As for me, I am educated (2 degrees), I have my own business, and I am also active in the entertainment industry. Also, I would not consider myself "poor" by any means, although it just seems like most non-white people are characterized (in many instances, unfairly) as such. I always hear that it's tough because Asian families are more conservative and they are worried about their reaction more than anything; for me, most of my family has already passed away and I have only one family member left, so familial acceptance from my end wouldn't be any sort of problem because I've pretty much emotionally been self-reliant for many years (not like it would have been before though). I am in my early 30s, and I use the term "black" in quotes because I'm actually of mixed descent (part "black," part Native American) but that is what most people would think, from the surface. Any thoughts?
I am a "black" guy living in Los Angeles, and I am very interested in dating Asian women. However, I haven't had much luck finding anyone who is interested. I'm not really a "hip-hop" guy at all; in fact, I prefer rock, jazz, and other kinds of music. I don't really go to "dance clubs" at all, as it's not really my scene (although I do hear that some of the trendy LA clubs are great places to meet such women for those into hip-hop and "urban" culture). As for me, I am educated (2 degrees), I have my own business, and I am also active in the entertainment industry. Also, I would not consider myself "poor" by any means, although it just seems like most non-white people are characterized (in many instances, unfairly) as such. I always hear that it's tough because Asian families are more conservative and they are worried about their reaction more than anything; for me, most of my family has already passed away and I have only one family member left, so familial acceptance from my end wouldn't be any sort of problem because I've pretty much emotionally been self-reliant for many years (not like it would have been before though). I am in my early 30s, and I use the term "black" in quotes because I'm actually of mixed descent (part "black," part Native American) but that is what most people would think, from the surface. Any thoughts?