The FUTURE is Mixed
- Colleen Joan Massey
- Sep 2
- 2 min read
with the growing steady population of interracial and mixed marriages, and mixed children coming into this world every day, around the world, also the increased level of international travel, and communication from people of all backgrounds and colors, through the growing use of modern technology, social media, and more, MIXED PEOPLE WILL SOON BE THE MAJORITY in the FUTURE!

Its already been scientifically predicted! in the next 50 to 100 years the world will keep getting more and more "TAN".
A W E S O M E
The more people become one majority tan "race", the less racially fueled fighting will happen. The less tensions and problems between the "races" will occur. The more people will speak also the ENGLISH Language, as it is already the most dominant language , next to Spanish, French, Arabic and Chinese in the World.

The LARGEST racial population groups WILL soon be
TAN (Mixed)
INDIAN
& 3.ASIAN
That's it. its already happening.
Eventually all white and all black populations will be the minorities and be very small populations, hey may even completely fade out of existence.

then World Peace will be achieved.
TAN IS THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE


AND ITS A BEAUTIFUL THING.


According to Google, 2025:
"The world is becoming more mixed-race due to increased globalization, migration, and the rise of interracial marriages and families. While this is a global phenomenon, much of the data available focuses on countries like the United States and the United Kingdom, which are experiencing major demographic shifts. In addition to natural population growth, changes in how governments measure and classify race have also influenced the reported numbers of multiracial people.
Key drivers of change
Globalization and migration: The increased movement of people across borders for work, study, and other opportunities has led to greater interconnectedness between different cultures and ethnic groups.
Rising rates of intermarriage: As social taboos around interracial relationships have weakened, the number of couples of different racial or ethnic backgrounds has steadily increased. The U.S. Supreme Court's 1967 decision in Loving v. Virginia, which struck down anti-miscegenation laws, accelerated this trend in the United States.
Loosening social boundaries: Societal norms around racial identity are becoming more fluid. Individuals with mixed heritage are increasingly claiming multiple racial identities, rather than identifying with just one race as was traditionally enforced by rules like the "one-drop" rule.
More inclusive census methods: Starting in 2000, the U.S. Census allowed individuals to select more than one racial category, which has contributed to a surge in the officially recorded multiracial population.
Key demographic trends (U.S. focus)
The multiracial population is the fastest-growing demographic in the United States.
The 2020 U.S. Census recorded 33.8 million people identifying as multiracial, a 276% increase from the 9 million recorded in 2010. However, research suggests that a significant portion of this dramatic spike was due to changes in census data processing, particularly a new method of classifying Hispanic respondents, rather than solely demographic changes.
Despite methodological changes influencing the 2020 figures, natural demographic growth from rising interracial marriages is a consistent and long-term driver of the increasing mixed-race population."





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