Russell Wong daughters mother is black... does anyone know what she looks like?

Question

can you tell me what she looks like or even were i can find a pic of her and there daughter together. thanks

he was with a black woman at first. that is who i am talking about.

Answer 1

I think his new wife is fairly attractive, and appears to have a nice aarse, but she's not in his league. However, she's still a lot better looking than that red haired girl with the big head from the Noxzema commercials and Urban Legend. You know, she co-starred with him in Vanishing Son. The old wife is black. Check out the links below and you'll even see a family wedding pic, MWA HAHAHAHA. YOU BETTER CHOOSE ME AS THE BEST ANSWER CUZ YOU KNOW DAVE VAIO RULES...mostly.

Answer 2

Russell Wong Daughter

Answer 3

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/Lnuox

Interesting...I'm biracial and have a lot of biracial friends. In terms of actors, a lot of the time they don't have any choice but to be portrayed as more Asian or whatever because they're typecast. There is a really heated debated about this in the Asian/hapa community (about how racist the entertainment industry is). I'm not sure if having pride in one side or the other is true among the biracial people I know. Usually we're raised a little more to one side. Not on purpose, but just as a result of where you grow up, what schools you go to, etc. What I mean is that most biracial people I know speak one language more fluently (German, Swahili, English, whatever it may be) and are more familiar with one culture (depending on where they grew up). I think the pride is more fear of losing one side and, consequently, a desire to get in touch with the 'lost' side. This is often coupled with a rejection of the side that is more mainstream (black or white, or whatever else as the case may be). It's kind of a different version of suburban white kids who dress/act/try to be black because they want to reject the mainstream/their parents/whatever. It's just that with biracial people, we don't need to adopt a totally new race to run away from who we are, we can just choose one over the other. So if it's 'cooler' to be Mexican...well, then... Also, in my case, and for a lot of the biracial people I know, there is a fear that the less 'mainstream' half will get pushed aside and lost. It's like this weird cultural/racial imperialism that is taking place within one person's mind and body. In the case of your neice's family, it's probably a bit of fear that makes them throw fits when you have the t-shirts saying, I'm proud to be black or African American. In many cases (and I'm sure people will argue this, I would argue it myself, it's not always true, just a general trend I've noticed among my biracial friends), the father's culture is passed on more to the children than the mother's culture. Also the culture of the country where you're living. So, since your neice's father (your brother) is African-American and if you're also in the US, they're probably worried your neice won't learn Spanish or won't be exposed to Mexican culture. All that said, most people I know, myself include, grow out of it and learn to be proud of both sides. Actors are different; they're flashier than the most of us and probably feel some media attention wanting-fueled need to flaunt their less mainstream side. I guess it makes them seem more exotic or something. Whatever. But don't worry, I'm sure you're neice will grow up to be proud of both sides...but you'll probably have to wait 'til college =) Just try to encourage both cultures as she's growing up, make sure she's reading books in both Spanish and English as well as speaking both languages! Usually biracial people know one language better than the other depending on what language their school was taught in. And try to see movies, listen to music, keep up with pop culture of both cultures and just approach it all with an open mind and heart! Great topic. Really interesting observation.

Answer 4

Nope

Answer 5

try google.