I'm not sure there are many common or traditional stories specifically about this in a family context. It could potentially refer to a situation where a black rooster is part of a white - family - run poultry farm. In some rural areas, families of any ethnicity might keep different breeds of poultry for various reasons like eggs and meat production.
Another story might be set in a small town. A black man, who was a local artist, and a white woman, a teacher, met at an art exhibition. They started chatting and found out they had a lot in common. Their relationship developed over time. However, they did face some prejudice from a small section of the town. But they held strong and through their relationship, they tried to educate the people around them about the importance of acceptance and love without regard to race.
It could be the product of some radical or extreme ideological thinking. Some people might create such stories to challenge the traditional view of slavery and race relations. However, from a historical perspective, there is no real origin in the sense of a common historical occurrence. It might also be part of some underground or fringe fictional works that don't adhere to historical facts but rather play with extreme and abnormal concepts.
There may be some stories in certain works of literature that touch on interracial relationships, but the phrase 'black men breeding white women' is a very inappropriate and dehumanizing way to describe it. In literature, interracial relationships are often explored in the context of love, cultural exchange, or social commentary in a more respectful way.
In modern society, we generally promote equality among all races. While historical slavery was a great evil mainly perpetrated by white slave - owners against black slaves. The idea of a 'black man makes slave of white boi' is not something that has a large - scale or well - known historical precedence. There may be some fictional or extremely rare accounts that might be misconstrued as such, but overall, it is not a common narrative.
Sure. There are stories where a black man and a white woman build a very harmonious family. They support each other's careers. For instance, the white wife might be a lawyer and the black husband an entrepreneur. They work together to raise their children, teaching them about both of their heritages, and their family becomes a model of interracial harmony in the community.
Such stories, if told in a derogatory way, are completely unacceptable in society. We live in a time where equality and respect for all races are emphasized. Any form of story that objectifies or demeans a group based on race and gender is considered wrong.
Such a question is not in line with ethical and moral standards. We should encourage and engage in discussions that promote equality, understanding, and kindness, not ones that could be divisive or offensive.