Mostly both of us our black with a mix of native American on my side and Puerto Rican on his. All ik is they'll be light skin like their parents #shrug
Total mutts! I have English, Irish, Czech, French and some German on my side (I have reddish blond hair, green eyes, and fair skin). My H has Serbian, German and some other European in him (he has dark hair, eyes and olive skin). Our son has fair skin, blue eyes and brown hair! Who knows what this next one will have!!
My poor baby is going to be all kinds of things. Lmao I'm 75% portugués and 8.3% German and Irish and British. And the dad is 75% Mexican 12.5% French and Spaniard.
Mostly Irish and mostly German with a little bit of Syrian thrown in there. Husband's maternal grandfather came over from Syria. I hope baby gets the rich olive skin and dark features from my husband!
I am Nordic/Czech and my husband is Hispanic(Mexican)/Cherokee. I am pretty excited to see what our little Chalupa looks like since my husband and I don't share ANY similar feautures, besides being the same height. At this point we don't even have a consistent guess!
This thread is cool. This baby will basically be an American mutt..I am mostly Italian, Scotch-Irish and Swedish and my husband is Romanian, Irish and German -- other things in there too...he has brown eyes, brown hair - I have green eyes, blondish/reddish hair - we'll see...it's a gamble with this little one.
@socalgal915 my doc is eastern Asian and her husband is Caucasian- they have three kids (gorgeous). My husband thinks it's weird that I like her more because she is in a biracial marriage. I feel some weird affinity towards her ! (Although she's a bit too intense for me to tell her this.)
Also, DH's brother married a Japanese woman, and they have two daughters. One looks super south Asian and one looks super east Asian. They're both absolutely beautiful.
My doc did say that the more different you are genetically from your partner, the better, so, yeah for diversity !
Baby will be 1/4 Scottish, 1/4 German*, 1/16th (?) Malagasy, 1/16th Cherokee**, 1/16th Danish with an unknown percentage of Guatemalan, Spanish, Irish, English, French, and who-knows-what.
*My 1/4 German may be Austrian. DH's 1/4 German is assumed based on what little we can glean about his bio-father. Bio-father has never made contact and attempts to contact his family just to find out if Tay-Sachs is an issue have been met with silence.
** My 1/16th Cherokee is undocumented - no birth certificate from that family member. DH's is an unknown tribe - his family can't figure out whether it's Cherokee, Sioux, or Choctaw, and they don't care enough to do the research.
Wow there is a lot going on in this thread. We're talking about nationality, race, ethnicity, coloring, genetic background, and the geographical origin of our ancestors! No wonder there was confusion about the title of this thread. It's a confusing topic. In any case, both of us are American, and we live in the United States, and our baby will be born here, so that's its nationality. May I snark for a moment? The percentages here really got me intrigued. Like, has everyone done those DNA tests? Okay, I know they're just converting fractions based on parents and so on but it made me chuckle. My mother's father was black, from Texas, and her mother is of German descent by way of Russia and Canada. My father is way into family history and genealogy and has traced his roots back to English settlers in Virginia in the 1600s, but he says there's Scottish and Irish in there as well. And both sides have some Native American--my maternal grandfather's grandmother was full-blooded Blackfoot and I have Cherokee and Dakota Sioux on my dad's side. My husband's ancestors are a mix of French, a good deal of German, Dutch, and Scottish. So I guess the bulk of our children's ancestors would be German and Scottish, but I'd love to have it mapped out more specifically. Coloring-wise, I am the palest tan in my family. When I was born, my uncle chided my mother that "her baby looks Caucasian." My mum encouraged me to find someone Asian or Latino ("something we don't have yet") and may have been slightly, hypocritically, but not seriously disappointed when I married a white boy. He is really white, too, he doesn't tan or anything. We both have curly hair, but mine is light blondeish brown and his is dark brown. My eyes are hazel (could be any color, depending on the day and what I'm wearing) and his are brown with hints of green. My brother is much darker than me or even my mum so there's a chance our baby might be darker as well. Regardless, I can't wait to see what he or she looks like! Except I have to--seven months. Ugh. Oh well.
Well we live permanently in Australia so our kid is gonna be an Aussie. But I was born in Sweden, have polish parents & my last name is supposedly Italian. My bf is born Aussie, his dad is kiwi (NZ) and his mom is British. So our kid is gonna be a purebred mutt just like our four legged, hairy baby
My mother is full-blown Scottish and my father is 1/2 Navajo and Mexican/Spainard. I'm dark like my dad but I have green eyes. My SO is Mexican/Spainard, so half his cousins are your stereotypical Mexican features and the other half are tall, fair, and blonde with blue eyes. So we might just have a dark baby with light colored eyes.
I haven't seen a post like this and am interested to see how diverse this community is!
I'm Greek and German and my DH is Venezuelan, Chilean, and Spanish
Just a nit... But I think you meant cultures not nationalities. Unless your child will hold Greek, German, Venezuelan, Chilean, & Spanish passports ;-)
Our baby will have two nationalities, but several racial/cultural identities. Meaning our baby will have both a German and a USA passport (I'm an American citizen and DH is a German citizen, which is it's own special pain I the ass, having different passports).
Getting both for baby is nice because when baby grows up, he/she will legally be able to work anywhere in the USA or the entire European Union without needing a work permit. Dual citizenship is quite handy in this global economy.
Culturally/racially, our baby will be German, French, English, Native American, African (although we aren't sure which region of Africa) and Hawaiian.
Our baby will be half Japanese, half of European descent (my side of the family is mostly German and some Danish). Sometimes I image search Asian babies or half Asian babies and melt over the cuteness:)
Both of my parents are mutts, German/Native American/African American father, 1st gen American mother Panama/Aruba. My DH family is African American but all very fair complexion. I have no idea if our peanut will have his dark features or hazel/green eyes and sandy hair
I'm pure Chinese and my husband is 25 Portuguese, 25 Caucasian, 25 Japanese, 12.5 Hawaiian, 10 Chinese and the rest is Spanish and Native American. Our son came out looking like my clone but at almost 3 yeas old, he's a good mixture of both of us and has light brown/reddish hair
I think there is some Irish and English in there somewhere but we are pretty much German. DH's nephew even has a bit of a German accent for some reason. We live in rural Ontario...so...it's not normal for kids to sound German from birth lol
Re: What nationalities will your baby be mixed with?
My husband is American and Puerto Rico
My baby will be a New Dominirican.
My H is from Colombia, but is almost 100% Spanish decent.
This baby will basically be an American mutt..I am mostly Italian, Scotch-Irish and Swedish and my husband is Romanian, Irish and German -- other things in there too...he has brown eyes, brown hair - I have green eyes, blondish/reddish hair - we'll see...it's a gamble with this little one.
In any case, both of us are American, and we live in the United States, and our baby will be born here, so that's its nationality.
May I snark for a moment? The percentages here really got me intrigued. Like, has everyone done those DNA tests? Okay, I know they're just converting fractions based on parents and so on but it made me chuckle.
My mother's father was black, from Texas, and her mother is of German descent by way of Russia and Canada. My father is way into family history and genealogy and has traced his roots back to English settlers in Virginia in the 1600s, but he says there's Scottish and Irish in there as well. And both sides have some Native American--my maternal grandfather's grandmother was full-blooded Blackfoot and I have Cherokee and Dakota Sioux on my dad's side.
My husband's ancestors are a mix of French, a good deal of German, Dutch, and Scottish. So I guess the bulk of our children's ancestors would be German and Scottish, but I'd love to have it mapped out more specifically.
Coloring-wise, I am the palest tan in my family. When I was born, my uncle chided my mother that "her baby looks Caucasian." My mum encouraged me to find someone Asian or Latino ("something we don't have yet") and may have been slightly, hypocritically, but not seriously disappointed when I married a white boy. He is really white, too, he doesn't tan or anything. We both have curly hair, but mine is light blondeish brown and his is dark brown. My eyes are hazel (could be any color, depending on the day and what I'm wearing) and his are brown with hints of green. My brother is much darker than me or even my mum so there's a chance our baby might be darker as well. Regardless, I can't wait to see what he or she looks like! Except I have to--seven months. Ugh. Oh well.
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I'm Black/West Indian/Cuban with dark curly hair and dark brown eyes
H is 90% Native American (Lumbee) 10% German with green eyes like his dad and his mom has blue eyes.
Our DD has curly light brown hair but light brown eyes and my nose
Hope next one(Team Green) has his eyes!
I'm Mexican American
Italian/French-dad
Just a nit... But I think you meant cultures not nationalities. Unless your child will hold Greek, German, Venezuelan, Chilean, & Spanish passports ;-)
Our baby will have two nationalities, but several racial/cultural identities. Meaning our baby will have both a German and a USA passport (I'm an American citizen and DH is a German citizen, which is it's own special pain I the ass, having different passports).
Getting both for baby is nice because when baby grows up, he/she will legally be able to work anywhere in the USA or the entire European Union without needing a work permit. Dual citizenship is quite handy in this global economy.
Culturally/racially, our baby will be German, French, English, Native American, African (although we aren't sure which region of Africa) and Hawaiian.
I think there is some Irish and English in there somewhere but we are pretty much German. DH's nephew even has a bit of a German accent for some reason. We live in rural Ontario...so...it's not normal for kids to sound German from birth lol