why so much black symbolism at the wedding?

"My prior post contradicts you:"

No it doesn't. All blacks do not have white ancestry, just black Americans do. Africans do not. You're making shit up on the spot that doesn't have any grounding in reality.

"he one drop rule is stupid and racist. "

Yes. It is. That's the point. I'm saying you can be white and still have black DNA. Or be black and still have white DNA. You're the one calling white bi-racial people black. You're the one adhering to the white drop rule.

"A person can be a majority of one race, but it's not going to be 100% which is all I'm saying."

Then why do you continue to refer to bi-racial people as black?

"There's plenty of evidence through DNA, anthropological studies and other scientific studies. People have traveled and intermarried since the dawn of time."

From the article you posted:

"Today, almost all humans outside Africa carry traces of archaic DNA."

Literally what I told you verbatim. Maybe start checking your sources before making a fool of yourself.

"You don't appear to know that Europe was invaded during 700 A.D. by the Moors who were black which is why you see a difference in tones and features. There have also been other migrations throughout European history."

Nothing I said infers I don't know about the Moors. What I said was that the difference in complexion between Scandinavians and Mediterraneans is a result of their location on the map. You seem to be reaching to conclusions that haven't yet been made in order to validate your argument.

"You keep mentioning biracial. Racial features can also skip generations. A child can inherit features from a grandparent, great-grandparent or farther back."

But as the generations go on, chances of those features skipping generations only increases. Eventually to the point that they are no longer part of the gene pool anymore. Which is why Italians are still white and lack black features.

"White people are white.
Black people come in different tones and features. "

Totally. A ginger, a blonde, a brunette, with green eyes, blue eyes, and brown eyes, with olive skin, tanned skin, or alabaster skin, are all the same. No difference in shades, tones, or features among whites at all.

"If you want to be specific, most biracial people identify as black in the United States. Historically, mixed race persons were considered black legally and culturally in the U.S. no matter what they looked like. "

It's still kind of treated that same way, only now it's much more arbitrary. There is no one drop rule anymore. If you look white, you're white. If you look black, you're black. It all depends on which side has the dominant genes.