2008-04-26 07:34:15 - One Internet Talk Radio show will discuss the current rift between frustrated African-American singles in today's dating scene.

Are you a single Black woman who is bitter because of failed relationships with highly promiscuous Black men? Are you a single Black man who is disenchanted with the perceived ‘angry attitudes' of Black women? One Internet talk radio show host will discuss many of the criticisms and complaints being exchanged by members of each gender in the Urban Community.

Alan

Roger Currie, Host of the popular BlogTalkRadio talk radio show entitled, ‘Upfront & Straightforward with Alan Roger Currie' which focuses on dating and relationship issues as well as enjoyable social activities for singles, decided that he wanted to ‘air some dirty laundry' from frustrated Black men and Black women. ‘In my everyday personal life, I constantly hear Black women bashing Black men, and single Black men offering harsh, critical generalizations of single Black women. These issues need to be discussed,' said Currie, who is also the author of a paperback for single men entitled ‘Mode One: Let The Women Know What You're REALLY Thinking.'

Currie says that many Single African-American men suggest that a number of Single Black women tend to exhibit behavior that is too ‘bossy,' too controlling, and excessively antagonistic. Many Single African-American women counter those criticisms and accusations by suggesting that Single Black men have no desire to commit to one woman, are not responsible fathers, and often times prefer Caucasian women and Asian women over the romantic companionship of African-American women. Popular feature-films such as Tyler Perry's "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and "Why Did I Get Married?" highlight many aspects of the chasm between the genders in the Black Community.

Joining in the discussion with Currie will be Ms. Natasha Dixon and Ms. Michelle Hope who co-host their own broadcast radio talk show in the Los Angeles metropolitan area entitled ‘Females Uncut,' along with Liz, Nicole, and Robin on the program created by Kevin O. Steib. ‘One of the problems from the men's perspective is that they feel that many [single] Black women have never had a strong male role model in their life. I hear the complaint by Black men that too many African-American women are raised only by their mothers, so they don't really have much respect for Black men. Regardless of whether that complaint is valid or invalid, it needs to be discussed.'

For more information, visit www.blogtalkradio.com/modeone or www.femalesuncut.com