Quote:
Originally Posted by DNA1
I have noticed over the last couple of years in California and in my travels throughout this country an interesting phenomena. Black males have been getting thousands of non-black women pregnant and leaving them as single mothers. We all know the statistics about black males and black females regarding their illegitimacy rate but now it is crossing racial lines when black males date non-blacks. I live in L.A. County where black males are like 4-5% of the population but they are spreading their seeds all over the place and you see so many unmarried white, hispanic and even some Asians women with their black babies. I know people are going to say things like how do you know the father is not part of their lives. For one thing whenever I see these women it is in public places like the beach, the park and the zoo where most fathers tend to go with their families but these women are rarely accompanied by black males. I can never remember seeing anything like this or at least to this extent before Obama was elected or before the Kardashians were in the public eye. So my question is. Is this some kind of trend where women think it is cool to have an illegitimate black mixed kid?
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Births to unmarried women
The birth rate for unmarried women declined for the fifth
consecutive year in 2013, to 44.3 per 1,000 unmarried women aged
15–44 (Tables B, 15, and 16).
The 2013 nonmarital birth rate was 2%
lower than in 2012 (45.3) and 14% lower than the peak of 51.8 in
2007 and 2008 (Tables B, 15, and 16).
In contrast to trends among unmarried women, the birth rate for
married women, which had declined 5% for 2007–2010, increased 1%
in 2013 from 2012, and is up 3% since 2010 (from 84.3 per 1,000
married women aged 15–44 to 86.9) (Table B).
The percentage of all births to unmarried women was 40.6% in
2013, slightly lower than in 2012 (40.7%), and returning to its 2008 level
(Table C). This percentage peaked in 2009 at 41.0%. In 2013, the
percentage of nonmarital births varied widely among population groups,
from 17.0% for API mothers to 71.5% for non-Hispanic black mothers
(Table 15).
The number of nonmarital births dropped from 1,609,619 in 2012
to 1,595,873 in 2013, a 1% decline. The number had risen steadily
every year from 2000 through 2008, when it peaked at 1,726,566. The
trend since 2008 has been generally downward, with the exception of
a slight increase from 2011 to 2012.
The steepest decline in nonmarital birth rates in 2013 from 2012
was for younger teenagers, in the 15–17 age group, falling 13% from
13.7 per 1,000 to 11.9 (Table 16). Nonmarital birth rates also declined
for older teenagers aged 18–19, for women in their 20s, and for women
aged 40–44. Nonmarital birth rates reached historic peaks for women
in their 30s, rising 1% for women aged 30–34 (from 56.3 in 2012 to
56.6 in 2013) and 3% for women aged 35–39 (from 30.9 in 2012 to
31.8 in 2013).
Compositional differences by race and Hispanic origin among
states is a major contributing factor to the geographic variation in the
http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr64/nvsr64_01.pdf