Sorry, without more context, I can't really share specific examples of 'black we was stories'.
We should focus on positive, respectful and family - friendly stories rather than erotic ones. There are many great African - American literature works that are full of positive themes like 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' by Zora Neale Hurston.
I don't have any pre - existing 'wife go black stories' at hand. But if we assume 'go black' means going through a difficult or dark phase, it could be like a story where a wife discovers her husband's betrayal and she enters a state of deep despair and anger, which is her 'going black' phase. She might withdraw from social activities and become bitter.
Since the meaning of this phrase is so unclear, I can't really give specific examples. It could be anything from false historical accounts about black people to made - up modern - day stories.
One example could be a simple drawing of a black cock standing in a barnyard. In the class story, the black cock is the protector of the other animals, and the story could detail how it chases away foxes. Another might be a more elaborate drawing of a black cock with colorful feathers. The class story could revolve around this unique - looking black cock being the star of a local fair, winning prizes for its beauty.
Another great energy success story is that of Costa Rica. They have focused on renewable energy sources like hydroelectric, geothermal, wind, and solar. By doing so, for long periods they have been able to generate nearly all of their electricity from renewables. This not only helps in reducing their carbon footprint but also shows the world that a small country can achieve great things in the energy sector with the right focus and policies.
Another example could be Serena Williams' mother. As a single black mother, she raised Serena and her sister Venus in a tough environment. Serena has become one of the greatest tennis players of all time. Her mother's support and guidance played a crucial role in her success. Serena has broken numerous records and has been an inspiration for young girls, especially those from single - mother households.
One example could be in the story of 'The Snowy Day' adaptation where a black couple is shown reminiscing about their childhood adventures in the snow together. Their love grew from those shared innocent moments of building snowmen and having snowball fights as kids.
In 'The Hidden Village' story, there is a black couple, Kofi and Aisha. Since they were little kids, they were friends. Their story is filled with adventures in their small village. As children, they would explore the forest together. Their innocent friendship gradually turned into love. For instance, when Aisha got lost in the forest once, Kofi searched for her all night long. This incident made their connection deeper and led to their romantic relationship as they grew up.
I'm not sure there are many true "black supremacy over white men" stories in a legitimate sense. In a just society, we aim for equality, not supremacy of one race over another. However, in fictional works, there might be some extreme scenarios created for the sake of exploring power dynamics and social issues, but these are more about making a point rather than promoting real - world supremacy.
One possible example could be a situation where a black teen is very outspoken in class, challenging the white teacher's authority. The teacher, instead of seeing it as a sign of an inquisitive mind, labels the teen as 'disruptive' or even 'demonic' due to underlying racial biases. Another example might be when a black teen is wrongly accused of cheating by a white teacher just because the teacher has a preconceived notion that black students are more likely to cheat. These types of stories highlight the importance of combating racial biases in education.