Take a moment and dive into the story of a biracial white supremacist—a walking contradiction named Jordan. With his blue eyes and tan skin, Jordan shaves his head bald to hide his Afro-textured hair, the one trait he can’t bleach away. Raised in a sundown town by his white mother, Jordan—like many biracial kids—never met his Black father. From an early age, he was immersed in the Aryan Nation, part of a disturbing program designed to “breed the Black out” of biracial children and indoctrinate them into becoming the next generation of Aryan soldiers. But life has a way of forcing truth to the surface. Jordan is faced with a harsh wake-up call that begins to shatter the lies he was raised to believe. Now, he’s on a journey to confront his identity, reckon with his past, and fight for the parts of himself he was taught to hate. This is more than a story of conflict—it’s a story of survival, awakening, and redemption.
This is the story of a biracial boy trying to find his way despite the vast amount of abuse and racism he suffered. His mother was a crack-addicted arab streetwalker and his father was a black pimp from Mississippi. This is the brutal tale of the first twenty-nine years of this heroic biracial man's life. ©2019 Jesse A MacBeth (P)2021 Jesse A MacBeth The names and descriptions of the people in this book have been altered to protect their identities. This book was written and published before my mother passed away in 2020. The only name and likeness that was not altered is my own.
A dark story of love, paradise, and hell. This is the life of Mala’ik. An angel who was outcast from paradise for his love for a mortal. He has wandered the earth for centuries searching for the reborn soul of the women he had condemned to hellfire. This is his story. His life as an immortal imprisoned among humanity.
©2013 Jesse A. MacBeth (P)2022 Jesse A. MacBeth
I wrote this book to highlight the many struggles that biracial men and women face. Not enough is said about our experience and we are often shamed into silence about it. This book is a voice for us. I interviewed three biracial people and these are their stories. This Book is harsh and scathing. But hopefully, it will put you in the shoes of a biracial.
Description: Follow the tragic stories of three biracial people: Oreo Boy, Monica, and Jordan. Three biracials from vastly different walks of life, but all suffered the same reality of not being enough, not fitting in, or feeling like an outcast in their own skin. Their stories will break your heart and allow you to walk in the shoes of a biracial.
©2022 Jesse MacBeth (P)2023 Jesse MacBeth
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