Diva Life: The Chronicles of a Diva In Training

The trials, tribulations, and joys of one African American woman trying to evolve into a Diva - not like Diana Ross, Whitney Houston or Mariah Carey. A true diva embodies the grace, wisdom and sheer courage of Maya Angelou, Betty Shabazz, and my mom.

Name:
Location: San Francisco, California, United States

Big, beautiful Black woman, content, satisfied, happy, driven, inquisitive, quiet, family oriented, down right dynamic and in love!

Saturday, October 07, 2006

Cabernet, Tuscany Orange and Olive

Can a man be straight and use those words? I don't mean to stereotype. Maybe there's been a paradigm shift and I just haven't caught on yet. Don't straight men use simple words like red, orange and green when discussing color? I think that's a fair question.

When did straight, virile, fine ass muscular Black men start caring about calling a color by it's specific name? More importantly, when did I begin to question a man's sexual orientation based on how he described colors? Over the last couple of years, I have come to realize that all Black men are either married, gay or don't date Black women. . . . .until otherwise notified. I am 35.9 years old and these are the three reasons why I don't date very often. I also believe this might be specific to living in the Bay Area. I don't see this phenomenon as a negative. It's just a fact. Now, the upside to it is that I have some great male friends. Because I have found that most men are married, gay or don't date Black women. . . . .until otherwise notified, I spend alot more time getting to know men, being thier friend. My relationships with men are much more rich and satisfying.

In the end, I am old fashioned. I want a man to be a man. The color is black, not dark charcoal; blue, not azure; or white, not snow. Some things should be simple.

Be Blessed.

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