I don't know if it was in black and white, but Rosemary's Baby had a plot of that description. The movie had Mia Farrow in it.
yes they could actually have either black or white
Yes she can if there is a white gene in the familyMore detail:A black woman can give birth to a baby that looks white if the child is born an albino. This is when the normal pigments that give the skin its natural color is not present, making the child seem white.A black woman can also give birth to a baby that looks white if the father is white, and resembles the father more than the mother.
no because white +black =mix child if you ever have any
yes
well if the baby is mixed(usually a brownish color) then it has a black daddy but if it is white then it has a white daddy
well it depends on how WHITE and BLACK the two people are, if the dad isn't that dark but the mom is pretty white it would most likely be a baby with a TINY bit dark skin but if the mom is really white and the dad is like pure black (im not rasist) then the baby will be in between. hope that helped! :)
A woman who has lost a baby after giving birth was still a mother.
I'll have to go with white because many people i know that is like that normally they come out the same color of their mother.
True, but wouldn't they be 1/4 white and 1/4 black? The answer is probably way easier than you ever thought it would be. It would also be a mix-race person.
yes and they can also produce a totally white baby. However the children of that child will probably be mixed in colour because the child still inherits and passes on the genetic codes of it's parents.
No, it is not possible to tell if a baby still in the womb is black or white. Many physical characteristics of the baby, including skin color, are not determined until after birth, when the baby's full genetic makeup is revealed. Some of the factors that contribute to a baby's physical characteristics in the womb are: The genetic material from the mother and father The conditions of the mother's uterus The amount of blood and nutrients the baby receivesIt is only after birth that the baby's complete genetic makeup will be seen, and any physical characteristics, such as skin color, can be determined. Until then, it is impossible to tell if a baby still in the womb is black or white.