Do a Google image search of "black mother", then for "white mother"

[Care4all]

The facts 73% of blacks are raised with no father

Nope!

Gemini A/I

No, that number is outdated and often misinterpreted.


According to the most recent CDC and Census Bureau data (2023–2024), approximately 70% of Black children are born to unmarried mothers. However, being "unmarried" does not mean "without a father," as this figure includes many parents who are cohabiting or in committed relationships.

Key Statistics​

• Births to Unmarried Mothers: Recent data shows the rate for Black mothers is roughly 69–70%, down from its peak in the mid-1990s.
• Living Arrangements: About 47% of Black children live with a single mother, while many others live with two parents who are not legally married.
• Father Involvement: CDC research consistently shows that Black fathers, whether living in the home or not, are often more involved in daily caretaking activities (like feeding, bathing, and reading) than fathers in other racial groups.

The "73%" figure is a common talking point from older reports that conflates marital status with father absence.

 

[Hafar1014]

Nope!

Gemini A/I

No, that number is outdated and often misinterpreted.


According to the most recent CDC and Census Bureau data (2023–2024), approximately 70% of Black children are born to unmarried mothers. However, being "unmarried" does not mean "without a father," as this figure includes many parents who are cohabiting or in committed relationships.

Key Statistics​

• Births to Unmarried Mothers: Recent data shows the rate for Black mothers is roughly 69–70%, down from its peak in the mid-1990s.
• Living Arrangements: About 47% of Black children live with a single mother, while many others live with two parents who are not legally married.
• Father Involvement: CDC research consistently shows that Black fathers, whether living in the home or not, are often more involved in daily caretaking activities (like feeding, bathing, and reading) than fathers in other racial groups.

The "73%" figure is a common talking point from older reports that conflates marital status with father absence.

Google AI has left wing bias. Tis is vakid reasearh

 

[Hafar1014]

Nope!

Gemini A/I

No, that number is outdated and often misinterpreted.


According to the most recent CDC and Census Bureau data (2023–2024), approximately 70% of Black children are born to unmarried mothers. However, being "unmarried" does not mean "without a father," as this figure includes many parents who are cohabiting or in committed relationships.

Key Statistics​

• Births to Unmarried Mothers: Recent data shows the rate for Black mothers is roughly 69–70%, down from its peak in the mid-1990s.
• Living Arrangements: About 47% of Black children live with a single mother, while many others live with two parents who are not legally married.
• Father Involvement: CDC research consistently shows that Black fathers, whether living in the home or not, are often more involved in daily caretaking activities (like feeding, bathing, and reading) than fathers in other racial groups.

The "73%" figure is a common talking point from older reports that conflates marital status with father absence.

Google AI is biased. This is actual research

Google Search

The majority (67%) of African American youth live in single-parent households, a shift in the family structure that has been linked to increased risk for both internalizing and externalizing problems behaviors. Although the majority of single mothers endorse the assistance of another adult or family member in childrearing, relatively little is known about who is engaged in this non-marital coparenting role (i.e., grandmother, father/social father, aunt, and female family friend) and how it relates to coparenting quality, maternal parenting, and youth psychosocial outcomes (i.e., internalizing and externalizing problems). This question, which is critical to the advancement of family-focused programming for youth in these families, is addressed in this study. The participants examined in the current study were 159 African American single-mother child dyads. Adolescents' maternal grandmothers constituted the largest proportion of coparents in the sample (37.2%), followed by the mothers' female family friends (22.5%), adolescents' maternal aunts (12.7%), and adolescents' fathers/social fathers (11%). Differences emerged among groups of coparents in support and conflict with the mother. Specifically, grandmothers, aunts, and female family friends provided significantly more instrumental support than fathers. Furthermore, grandmothers and fathers had more conflict with the mother, both generally and specifically in front of the child, than aunts or female family friends. In turn, these differences were associated directly and indirectly through maternal parenting with internalizing and externalizing problems. Clinical implications and future directions are discussed.

 

[rightwinger]

Well, evidently there is a black guy hiding behind every white woman's woodpile.

Where the white women at?