Long time reader, using anon cos...like you said there's shame. It's so hard because Black men have been mythologized, fetishized, and dehumanized by white culture for centuries. I genuinely am attracted to Black men but I'm also aware it's hard for it to be pure - we all know how white women's sexuality has been weaponized against Black men.
I love reading your fantasy posts though. I can't help liking the idea that I could help atone for the past or make a better future through submitting to Black men. But it's a fantasy I've tried to ignore for literally years while I've been following you because I have a white bf (now fiance). I want a Black man to just like take me so I can pretend I didn't intend for it to happen. I want him to overwhelm me with his size and strength. It isn't that my fiance is inadequate it's just...I want something...more? Different?
So now I'm shamefully daydreaming about a bachelorette where I create a situation where I'm dressed sluttily in a club full of Black men and I'm "too drunk" to resist temptation. I won't do it. Of course I won't. But doesn't stop me thinking about it.
Anyway, thanks for your blog.
Girl, I'm totally with you. On all of it.
The fantasy of being taken against one's will by a strong, Black man is a powerful fantasy. As you also note, it removes all sense of guilt from the equation. "I couldn't help it, I was powerless." In a culture that frowns on the female sexuality, this is a convenient way of "allowing" oneself to fantasize about Black men.
But as you also note, it is based on a stereotype that has led to the persecution of Black men. Actual Black men have been lynched because it was more socially accdptable for a white girl to accuse him of rape than of admitting a mutual relationship.
Fortunately, there are other ways of indulging oneself in fantasies of being with a Black man.
One way is to change the coercive factor into something other than the individual Black man. Like in your fantasy about being too intoxicated to reject his advances. "I couldn't help it, I was drunk." Or in my own 'societal fantasies', in which the structures of a racially just society facilitates the carnal union. "I couldn't help it, I blame society."
Another way is to reaffirm female agency, actively choosing to be with a Black man, demanding that female sexuality is every bit as valid as male sexuality. "I choose this because I wanted it."
I completely understand daydreaming of Black men while having a white fiancé. You shouldn't feel guilty about it one bit.
Thank you sharing your story.