Misused: Where Da White Women At

• Bigger is well aware that most whites think this of black men, also being the reason he smothered Mary; he didn't want her to speak and reveal to her mom that he was in her room.

Hair

• Gender-reversed with "Black Boys/White Boys". White women sing the praises of black men, followed by black women singing the praises of white men.

• Many colonization efforts in early America went this route:
  • One particular element of this is that Native American cultures were far more egalitarian than their European equivalents, so what few women came to the New World were much more likely to ditch than the men were. It was this that ultimately caused arriving European settlers to lose their curiosity, as colonial authorities quickly concluded that the women were being "kidnapped" and made sure that any they "rescued" stuck to this narrative. Sadly, it was centuries before this interpretation of events was given any serious scrutiny, and guess who suffered in the meantime?

Fat Camp

• Hutch has an affinity for slim Caucasian women but appears to have made up his mind by going for Abby. Back in his youth, he tried rapping to a white girl (Jill Hendricks) to win her love but she just walked away, which made Hutch blame his obesity for her leaving. Hutch either doesn't realize or secretly knows that there is a chance she also turned him down for ethnic reasons.

Darkest Africa

• Israeli brief comedy series Lost in Africa features an Israeli fashion modeling company flying to the fictional country Abuna Kilosa, [...]
  • [...]
    • Suliman, the group’s driver seduces omomtsiyon, [...] in an attempt to make her bring him with her back to Israel, subverting Where da White Women At? [...]

• He and Kate both loved each other dearly.

• A Doctor Phil arc featured a girl (about 19) who moved to the Middle East to marry a boy she'd met on the Internet. [...] It was basically said by Phil that Arab men seek out American women to brainwash and hold hostage. [...]

Metal Armor Dragonar

• A very rare example in anime. Tapp has a crush on Rose. It's also an example of the trope played for cuteness.

• Sheila is the heterosexual female version of this, apparently.

Literature

• The original Goldfinger novel is rather infamous for its portrayal of Koreans as this. [...] It's stated that all Koreans enjoy raping white women.

• If you take the right steps, he and Dagmar become a couple and leave the Midway together.

• Penelope Snow, [...] The other guys at the BROTHERHOOD ask UCB whether his "first time" with her was really that good.
  • "She had pink nipples, didn't she?"
  • Of course Lance was doing it, too.

• Shout-Out To Shakespeare: When Angelus greets Gunn and Fred as 'Othello and Desdemona'.
  "Oh, wait. Desdemona wasn't in love with the other guy."

• Junior dates a white girl during the episode "Being Bow-racial", which makes Bow feel somewhat uncomfortable and forces her to confront her identity as a biracial woman who herself was the result of the gender-inverse.

• From The Boondocks, Jazmine DuBois is the daughter of a black man and a white woman. She has some issues, such as disliking her curly hair and wishing it was straight like her mother's (she tries to straighten it out to no avail)

The American Credo

• Where da White Women At?:
  • "That every negro who went to France with the army had a liaison with a white woman and won't look at a nigger wench any more." (#95; New #190)
  • "That all negro prize-fighters marry white women, and that they afterward beat them." (#390; New #489)

The Boondocks - Supporting Characters

• Oh Caesar.

Tropes T to Z (The Nostalgia Critic)

• There are some really scary people who take it as an offense that his Even the Guys Want Him moments have been with black guys.

• Offhand Elbow Groin Attack: Happens to a soldier who tries feeling up Karen's hair.

• The subject of "Gigantic" is an interracial couple. The lyrics were inspired by a movie with this subject named Crimes Of The Heart.

• Get Out (2017), a horror thriller by Jordan Peele about a black man visits his white girlfriend's family for the weekend and discovers a sinister conspiracy, [...] earned top critical notices for its social commentary on Positive Discrimination, cultural appropriation, its endless foreshadowing [...]

The Whitest Black Guy

• Tom DuBois from The Boondocks [...] is a black man who is as far removed from black stereotypes as you can get. He's an upper-middle-class lawyer with a white wife, and he lacks the stereotypical African-American accent that other characters have. He sometimes comes into conflict with lower-class black characters for his "white" mannerisms; and in the episode "The Trial of R. Kelly", a very white lawyer (voiced by Adam West), of all people, calls his racial loyalty into question.

• Uncle Ruckus from The Boondocks is a black man who loves white people and hates anyone who's not white, including other black people. Not surprisingly, Ruckus is very attracted to white women and looks down on black women. [...]

• [..] To both Chloe and Clark's surprise, instead of talking about Clark's secret (what she was asking for), he suddenly kissed her and admitted that he has had a crush on her for a long time.

• Where da White Women At?: A black man who has a preference for Caucasian women.

• Deleted Scene:
  • On the Season 1 DVD, there's a deleted scene from "The Garden Party", where Granddad imagines the worst-case scenario at the Wuncler party: Huey calling the host a "cracker devil", and Riley asking "Where all the white bitches at?"

• Latrell, to the point that when Marcus reveals himself, Latrell gets more upset that he's black, without even acknowledging that he's a man.

• Race Fetish: Someone's type is another race.
  • Where da White Women At?: A black guy's type is white women.

The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon

• Inverted. Trisha, who is white, expresses attraction to two black men, Tom Gordon and Troy O'Leary.

• Subverted. Abdul, having grown up masturbating to Britney Spears and the white girls in porn, finds he doesn't really like it when he sleeps with a white woman.

• Downplayed, but both his wife and Jackie are white.

• He is African-American and he has a crush on Lori, who is Caucasian.

• Simon and Karen

• Virgilia befriends and eventually marries a freed slave named Grady.

• In "Dance Off", Teddy explains to Emmett that she feels it would be inappropriate for her to go to the dance with him because she thinks of him as a brother. She then asks if Emmett had heard anything she had just told him. He responds, "Something about wanting to go to the dance with a brother."

• Portfolio: Wendigo Eldritch Abomination, Embodiment Of Air, Haunts Alaska and Siberia, Alien Abduction, Mars Needs Women (preferably Caucasian women), Needs Sub-Arctic Temperatures, Physical God, Red Eyes, Take Warning, Worshipped By Borea As An Ice Deity, Gilded Cage, Leave No Witnesses

• The Blind Side: Usually, Michael is the Gentle Giant. But when an armed drug dealer makes sexual comments about Leigh Anne and Collins, an unarmed Michael hulks out and lays out the smackdown.

Harlots

• Will and Margaret. Hal and Emily. Both of these are loving, healthy relationships.

• With Emily Lacey in season 3. They appear to have a genuinely loving, supportive relationship, until [...]

• This dialogue while the prisoners are discussing the prison riot:
  Inmate: All in favor of adding white bitches to the list of demands? Motion carried.

• The 1968 British-French film The Girl On A Motorcycle (AKA Naked Under Leather). At the French/German border two customs officers are rather appreciative when the title character turns up. She thinks in voiceover, "I've heard all about the way they search. God, he'd do it too, the randy sod" as the black officer strokes her thigh and pats her behind. [...]

Soul Brotha

Enter Soul Brotha. This man is a badass. He is pure coolness. He speaks in a slang at once incomprehensible and utterly groovy, and he sho can groove. [...] He may or may not have an afro, but he will certainly be Black. [...] It's rare the creators make this character faithful to one woman. Expect him to ask where all the white women are. Note: Thrown in for no reason and also misused in context

Starbucks Skin Scale

• Cynical Jewish comedienne Julia Gorin, who has a relatively swarthy complexion, has described herself as a "toasted Jew", and once complained that she fell into a sort of racial Uncanny Valley where's she's too dark to pass for a stereotypical blond beauty and too light to count as "exotic", so neither white men nor black men who like white women find her sexually appealing.

• Mentions that even a plain-looking white woman like Rosie O'Donnell can find a black man, but a black woman would never date Danny DeVito.

Vampire Reviews

• Still carrying a torch for Blacula.

• In Blazing Saddles, this is how Bart and the Waco Kid lure two KKK members into a trap: "Hey, Where da White Women At??"

• A black scientist programs his Afrobot to say this.

• Oh, Crap!: [...] he is in the car when Harry calls and the phone is on speaker. Now, Harry invented the code "I'm hungry as shit" to signal that their girlfriends were in the room, so don't say anything dumb. Harry however completely forgets the code and when Kevin says it, he responds "That must mean you ready to eat these WHITE BITCHES!"

• Hey, where da white women at?

A View to a Kill

The one where Bond goes black...and never goes back, and teams up with John Steed.

• Carter Nix has a relationship with Aubry Taylor. His sister, a black Muslim, gives him grief over the relationship both because of the race difference and because she blames Aubry for getting Carter on drugs. She only helps him out of jail on the condition that he end the relationship. It's also stated that his sister tried to get him to date black women in the past and he left one to be with Aubry.

• The main plot behind "Good Girl". A white college student claims that she was raped by a black man; it turns out that the man was actually her boyfriend, whom she was secretly seeing contrary to her father's wishes. The case devolves into such political mania [...]

• He's black and his long-term lover is a white woman. They have a son together and he also plays a fatherly role to her two daughters. They run into some prejudice, especially from the upper echelons of society, but no one at Greek Street (or indeed, anyone the audience is supposed to like) has a problem with it.

• Where da White Women At?: "Fear Of A Black Planet"
  Man, I don't want your wife
  Stop screamin' it's not the end of your life
  (But supposin' she said she loved me)
  What's wrong with some color in your family tree?
  I don't know.

Mars Needs Women

Named after the infamous 1967 B-Movie. That this trope was popularized in 1950s and '60s monster movies is no coincidence. Considering the racial context of the time, this trope is a close cousin to the antiquated belief that Scary Black Men are always trying to steal white women. Which is itself a variation on the ancient tribal warfare trope of "They're invading, and they want our women!" While that version is a Discredited Trope, the more general "non-humanoid character attracted to a girl" is not.

Roots (2016)

• Carlton lost an eye because of his interest in a white woman.

• Black guys going after white women comes up repeatedly as a topic of concern.

• In season 3 of The Wire, after getting separated from his wife, Cedric Daniels begins to have a romantic affair with assistant state's attorney Rhonda Pearlman. There's one problem with this: Cedric is skeptical about making their relationship public as he is still appearing as Marla's husband at official events in order to help promote her bid for the Baltimore city council. He believes that it will look bad for Marla's political career for him to be seen separated from her with a white woman.

• In his black farces of South Africa in The Apartheid Era, Tom Sharpe uses this as a theme: he exploits the paranoia of white South Africans, especially Afrikaaners that They Will Rise Up And Slaughter Us In Our Beds and that prior to being slaughtered, Our Womenfolk Will Experience A Fate Worse Than Death. In Indecent Exposure, this is a preoccupation of the South African Police Force, especially BOSS.

How I Met Your Mother: The Main Characters' Families

• Averted. Initially Barney tried to convince himself Sam was also his dad (Loretta then reminds him "Sam is black"). Then at the wedding, Barney is the only one disturbed by Sam and Loretta's relationship only because Sam is going to marry him and Robin. He eventually apologizes and approves Sam and Loretta's relationship.

• Jessica says to her daughter that being the product of an interracial relationship and two superheroes is enough to make her life hard. The new Power Man also had a problem with the original, her husband Luke Cage, for dating a white woman.

• Gender Flipped. Jessica gets lambasted for her and Luke's relationship by a black nurse.

• Straight: Bob is black and happens to be dating Alice who is white. He feels more attracted to her because of her pale skin.
• Exaggerated:
  • Bob only ever dates white women, and no other races.
  • Bob considers albino women to be epitome of physical beauty.
• Downplayed:
  • Bob likes white women aesthetically, and has certainly dated a few, but he still finds black women attractive.
  • Bob is a dark-skinned black man that is attracted to light-skinned black women.
  • Bob is dating Alice, a woman who's half-white and half-black.
• Justified:
  • Bob has low self-esteem issues about being black, and as a result he only finds white women attractive.
• Inverted:
  • Black Gal on White Guy Drama
  • Bob, who is Pretty Fly for a White Guy, feels more attracted to dark-skinned women.
• Subverted:
  • Bob dates a white woman that he is very attracted to, then goes back to dating black women.
  • Alice isn't white. She's an albino black woman.
• Double Subverted:
  • ...But all the black women he dates are the "pass for white" type.
  • Alice isn't, they just say that to avoid the discrimination that comes with interracial dating.
  • Alice may be technically a black woman, but Bob likes her unusually pale skin.
• Parodied: Bob goes out of his way to date white women even when black women are throwing themselves at him.
• Zig Zagged: Bob dates a white woman, then breaks up and dates a black woman... who could pass for white. After that's done, he dates a Jewish-Mexican... guy.
• Averted:
  • Bob and Alice are both black. Or both white. Or both of both. In short, Like Goes with Like.
  • Bob and Alice are both Ambiguously Brown, and their exact ethnicities are never revealed.
  • Bob and Alice are neither white nor black.
• Lampshaded: "Why do they only go after the white women?"