Never publish a book about being Black

Indeed, but people often write about their own experiences, or historical events to do with their ancestors. You say it yourself "The world consists of all people, not just one group." Would it be wrong, for example, for a Chinese person to write about a story based in China? The classics are full of stories based on regions and the people in them. How about this? www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=roots+the+book&ref=nb_sb_noss What about these? www.scoopwhoop.com/inothernews/indian-authors/ and even scoopempire.com/7-arabic-novels-you-must-read-this-summer/ just a few examples.


www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAWn4FO1MOw&t=7s

Interesting idea, but impractical.

I used to rarely see coloured people. The little village where I grew up there were none. The few places I have lived, they were rare. I may have passed them in the streets occasionally. I have never worked anywhere where any worked. I have never actually known any personally, not through choice, I never knew any.
When I am writing fiction it never really occurs to me that some of the characters may be, or could be, black, or even just 'coloured'. Although I suppose some of the foreign people in my stories could be, it's never actually mentioned because it's not relevant, and that's perhaps the main point. There's a yellow ET, though, and a golden ET girl though! (I almost said alien, but I don't want that to be misconstrued simply as an immigrant. They are actually EU or ED. )

What puzzles me is that nowadays anyone that may have had negro ancestors is considered to be black, even when they just look as if they have a bit of a tan. That's not right is it? It's even spreading to ethnic minorities that are not 100% white. Some are mistaking the PC word, 'coloured', as being black.
Someone once thought, and even called me, a 'Paki' because I have a 'swarthy' complexion. Possibly because in the deep and distant past an ancestor was apparently Spanish according to my surname! But I think my English DNA goes back many hundreds of years as far as I know. Then again, one of my grandads was Irish. I may be an onion.