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No, these couples aren’t interracial. But black Americans in interethnic relationships say they have their own unique set of challenges and lessons to learn.
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Beryl Harold, who immigrated to New York City from Jamaica at 10 years old, recalls a similar wedding-reception experience. A couple of days post-honeymoon, she received a phone call from her new African-American sister-in-law, a devout Southern Baptist who was unfamiliar with Jamaica’s dancehall and reggae scene. The concerned new relative reported that she’d been so “aghast” at the sensual “dolla wine”-ing to artists like Sean Paul and Shabba Ranks that she’d fled the dance floor—and the wedding itself—early, with kids in tow.
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I would have fled the wedding too, son in tow too. 
My son asked if we were leaving. I sighed and said, well it's too late now you've already seen it. Before they came out again, Oliver reassured the crowd that this time the dancers had on clothing. 
He learned how to make ackee and saltfish, one of his favorite Jcan foods. So he decided to make it for a brunch with some of his non-Jcan friends. They were like -> 
an Mr. PZ was puzzled at their reaction. Mi did jus laff awfta him since mi did suggest him mek a quiche.
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