I discovered through 23andMe that I'm 0.2% Angolan/Congolese

I'm now a proud Black man. Just because I’m a light-skinned Black male doesn’t give people (mostly dark-skinned Blacks and LIBERAL White Apologists) the right to be racist and oppress me by denying my blackness over nothing more than the color of my skin. Why do you act racist like that?

You don't get to make the decision regarding my race. It was your Democrat legislators who legislated the hypo-descendency rule into the laws that make me a BLACK MAN.

I do have to note the sheer surprise I’ve experienced at the suddenly found freedoms and perks that I’ve experienced now that people have proof that I’m Black. I never realized how freeing that having Black privilege is. And being at the head of all lists and selection processes is certainly a plus. Initially they push back until I show them my DNA results and the hypo-descendency rule, but after seeing those they shrug their shoulders and comment that all they needed was the capability to put a checkmark in the “Black” box and we all move on; them happy to have an intelligent Black man on their team and me happy to be making the money I deserve because I was ENTITLED to it as a Black man. I'm so delighted that I encourage OTHERS to have their DNA tested so that they TOO can enjoy the BLACK PRIVILEGE.

Furthermore, it is scientifically recognized that the average human body has approximately 120,000 drops of blood in it. Mathematically 1 drop of blood equates to 0.0008333 percent. This means that under the one-drop rule only 0.0008333 percent of genetic material present by blood DNA content is required to be racially classified as "Black". I have 120 times more than the minimum required to be considered "Black". Now, where's my reparation check?

I find it interesting that dark-skinned Blacks and liberal White apologists are so very racist towards us light-skinned Blacks. 

And do you really think that the readers are going to take YOUR opinion over that of a bona fide college professor?

"To be considered black in the United States not even half of one's ancestry must be African-black. But will one-fourth do, or one-eighth, or less? The nation's answer to the question 'Who is black?" has long been that a black is any person with any known African black ancestry. This definition reflects the long experience with slavery and later with Jim Crow segregation. In the South it became known as the "one-drop rule,'' meaning that a single drop of "black blood" makes a person a black. It is also known as the "one black ancestor rule," some courts have called it the "traceable amount rule," and anthropologists call it the "hypo-descent rule," meaning that racially mixed persons are assigned the status of the subordinate group. This definition emerged from the American South to become the nation's definition, generally accepted by whites and blacks. The one-drop rule has long been taken for granted throughout the United States by whites and blacks alike, and the federal courts have taken "judicial notice" of it as being a matter of common knowledge. This American cultural definition of blacks is taken for granted as readily by judges, affirmative action officers, and black protesters as it is by Ku Klux Klansmen". ~ F. James Davis: Professor of Sociology, Illinois State University