histórias de Racial

A wattpad about a racial white guy at my school ending up with a black girl

Set between the aftermath of World War II and the shifting promises of the late 1950s, this story follows two men raised on opposite sides of privileges and survival. Vincent grows up in wealth, discipline and expectation. Heir to a powerful name, he was taught early that image is everything. Alastor, raised by a violent father, lives in an era that limits him at every turn. He learns how to move through spaces that welcome his talent, yet reject his presence. Their lives collide in a moment neither will forget - a brief encounter marked by judgment which later leaded to consequences. What follows is not a simple romance, but a slow unraveling: of inherited beliefs, carefully performed roles, and desires that refuse to remain buried. Vincent and Alastor are forced to confront not only each other, but the parts of themselves shaped by fear, expectation from society, survival and the cost of choosing who they are allowed to be.

Everyone remembers the fist pump. No one talks about what came next. On Monday morning, the masks crack, the identities shift, and the five of them discover that one afternoon wasn't enough to change everything - but it was enough to start something they can't undo.

In a world obsessed with screens and appearances, Alastor, a black gentleman, survives unseen - his voice adored, but his identity is in danger. Vincent Whitman thrives in the spotlight, climbing higher by destroying anything - or anyone - that threatens his rise. When their paths collide, admiration turns to fixation, and fixation to obsession. What begins as a battle for control becomes something intimate, volatile, and impossible to escape. A story about power, anonymity, race, and the violence of being seen.

When you think of heroes, you see capes and masks, but what about the scrapes and bruises? The etched scars that are permanently tattooed onto their skin and in their hearts. Cassandra Fields is a rookie firefighter looking for her purpose in the world. However when she begins her journey at 118, she learns how much of a hero she really is to the people in LA. [evan buckley x oc] [slight may grant x oc ] [ season 2 -? ] [©️logicaldreamer14] [cover credit: @surfkills]

Never thought the guy I met would be literally arranged to marry me. I mean, I'm a Hollywood queen. Singer. Model and an owner of multiple businesses. Now, getting married pulls me back in the life I already built for myself and my 7 year old boy. Realizing that money and fame don't bring happiness, I opted for the arranged marriage.

You have one objective. Find you soul mate. Only then will you be free of the simulations. *This is going to be a "series" with multiple different characters and stories.

The world of EVERBREAK is a fantasy setting full of knights and gladiators, mages and witches, merfolk and sky-dwellers, good and evil, and a caste system that perpetuates classes of haves and have nots. The Tales of Preptonia follows the aftermath of a slave uprising, as a fledgling nation attempts to create a society of free men and women, in the face of looming threats.

In today's culture, social concerns are the broad variables that influence and harm society. Commonly referred to as social challenges. A social problem is a word used to describe issues that affect a precise area or collection of people around the world. Social issues frequently cover aspects that have an impact on the real world. It also influences how individuals react in different instances. Social change, on the other hand, occurs whenever societal processes, organizations, and values change significantly. This will seek to strengthen and fight for racial equality is a worldwide battle that will never end due to humans striving to become superior to all other races, genders, and religions; peace movements, and civil rights movements pushed to advance the world's mindset that all humans are equal and should be treated as such consequently.

Mix science fiction and the zodiac and what do you have? An unbounded universe and unlimited options - just perfect for an obstinate, passionate Capricorn heroine. But what happens if people are prejudice against the character because she is different somehow? Discrimination against people because of race, age, disability, religion or sexual preference is wrong. In this tale the star signs are used as metaphors for discrimination to show how meaningless and arbitrary prejudice is, and how it is based in ignorance. If you have a moment, read the story and comment to tell me what you think! Cover image by Photo by Ekaterina Novitskaya on Unsplash (https://unsplash.com/@catrionaobrian), effect added on Lunapic.

Disabled Vet back from Afghanistan copes to learn to love again.

• "Because maybe, in a way, we didn't leave it behind nearly as much as we might once have thought. Because somewhere underneath, a part of us stayed like that: fearful of the world around us, and no matter how much we despised ourselves for it." • "So she thoroughly taught him that one cannot take pleasure without giving pleasure, and that every gesture, every caress, every touch, every glance, every last bit of the body has its secret, which brings happiness to the person who knows how to wake it. She taught him that after a celebration of love the lovers should not part without admiring each other, without being conquered or having conquered, so that neither is bleak or glutted or has the bad feeling of being used or misused." • Based On A True Story.

This is a collection of 11 poems depicting the black experience in America . We are the only ones who can tell our stories & I'm going to tell our truth .

Bitter anger sad with one drop of sweet

21-year old Cole Mayer was presented an opportunity to study overseas in the United Kingdom, of what he thought would lead to a normal student life with new friends and memories. While having baggage of his past relationship, Recks’s memories have become barren on what actually happened and now new ‘challenges’ arrive as he takes his pace one step at a time.

8 Teens are traveling the world before their first year of college starts. The year 2020. What will happen when 2020 is not the year they expected but the year that was the end of them. This book contains the following: Police brutality Racism Drugs Death Violence

Without warning, everything changes. The rhythmic pounding of the waves cease, while the wind, blowing from the east, switches to a westerly direction. My hair whips back from my face, as if a giant fan's been reversed. Frightened, the gulls drop their mollusks and head inland. Once they're gone, an eerie silence fills the air...until the surf retreats a mile out to sea, with a sickening sucking sound. I'm transfixed by the sight of the marine life, starfish and crabs, thousands of flopping fish, stranded in the slimy sediment. A dark shadow rises above me, blotting out the sun. My knees falter when I see a colossal wave looming behind it. In the distance, a towering tsunami crests, then races towards shore. There's no way to outrun it! Frantically, I search for Ryan. He's swimming frantically, almost reaching the breakers, before he's dragged backwards. Running towards the water I scream, "Keep swimming, Ryan. Get out of the water!" But it's too late, the giant wall of water swallows my brother whole. ⚠️ This fictional story contains racial slurs and descriptions of physical abuse.

At Jackson Easton Prep, Derik Jackson is the kind of Black boy adults brag about. Valedictorian. College‑ready. Always polite, always careful. He knows exactly how he's supposed to move through the world-don't linger, don't talk back, don't give anyone a reason to see him as dangerous. Then a routine stop at a discount store ends with reality...tilting. The lights hum too loud. The air tastes like metal. For a heartbeat, the world bends around him-and something bends back. An unseen star over his house flares white‑hot. A wrong‑shaped figure behind glass whispers, Found you. And a presence slides into his thoughts like a blade made of light. Lumin is not human. Lumin remembers a network of shared minds stretching between stars-and the moment the U.S. government cut one of those minds out and locked it under white lights. Lumin remembers Derik's baby hands reaching for the glass. As Derik's powers spike from awkward glitches to city‑wide surges, two truths slam together: There is no clean line between being Black, queer, and alien. He has always been "other." The people who built the facility don't want a person back. They want their weapon. With his sister Hana staging the world's gayest graduation party in the backyard and federal eyes turning toward his neighborhood, Derik has to decide what kind of myth he's willing to become. Government asset. Grinning superhero. Silent victim. Or something entirely his own.

Find out just how strong a piece of the cookie is to a poor colored boy, who has never had the opportunity to eat at the table.

Nick has a compelling life story; growing up illegitimate, forsaken by his dysfunctional step-father and hapless mother, he spent a tough youth in foster homes; eventually attending Maryville Academy, Illinois as a boarder in 1955. The route that Nick takes through life mirrors America's unique social history from civil rights, war and social upheaval to the individualism of the new century. It explores the struggles of a man's conflict with his own identity, race, sexuality and place in society. Moving, at times hilarious and engaging, you're fascinated by how Nick survives, but your relationship with him is uneasy. There's an underlying atavism in Nick; unsettling, disturbing and questioning the reader's own sense of morality.