You raised some good points. Obviously this doesn't apply to everyone but from conversations with one of my close mixed friend, she grew up with an absentee black father and mainly around her white family, and she felt that since she grew up mainly around white people, that's who she identified with the most. She mainly dated white guys and didn't have close black friends until uni, she's only recently started to look back at some of the conversations we had about race a few years ago and really hear what I was saying. I won't pretend to know Sammi's family history and background, but she reminds me of my friend. Someone who has never really fully confronted the fact that they are half black and half white...and are at the point where they feel like they are ready and willing to learn and understand their black heritage more.I'm going to give Sammi the benefit of the doubt. A lot of my mixed race friends with white partners are having a crisis at the moment. Realising they've spent their lives avoiding black people/black spaces and having to play a role in all white spaces is stifling. Add on top the micro aggressions and racism they've waved away for years. It's the same with my black friends who went to all white schools/date exclusively white/have white circles only. It's almost like a reckoning. I mean people have made comments about Sammi being uncomfortable with her black side for years and she's never educated herself on it but I think now she's trying. Yes could it be a cynical cash grab? Maybe but maybe not.