Divided into two Volumes, White Men Can’t Hump explores race relations as well as sexuality. Volume I focuses on the role of sex in American race relations, while Volume II centers on the ways that race relations can affect sexuality. Each Volume focuses on different aspects of the topics, including insights on race, sex, politics and sociology.

Wooten begins by discussing the negative perceptions of Black Men in America, including stereotypes that Black Men are “unintelligent, unattractive, undesirable, uncivilized, or just plain old worthless,” he says. He explores some theories for the origins of these negative perceptions. Through close examination of stereotypes, Wooten attempts to dispel them with practical argument and logic.

Discussion of the “Fear of the Black Penis” also takes center stage. Wooten conjectures that this stereotype is based solely on race. While the Black Penis is feared, large penises are desirable for White Men. Wooten attempts to discover the reasoning behind this. “Most men desire a large penis and an elevated sexual prowess, but all across America (in offices, bars and locker rooms) the Black Penis and Black Prowess are routinely the punch line to jokes,” Wooten says. “White Men Can’t Hump will ask why, and will also ask a question that will create a debate for the ages: ‘Who’s better in bed, Black Men or White Men?’”

This book is a relevant read for modern times. With race relations progressing, but nowhere near where they need to be, Wooten hopes to open minds through practical discussion of controversial topics. “White Men Can’t Hump will take you the reader on an educational and enlightening journey through America’s past and present with the hope of changing America’s future,” he says. “So sit back and enjoy or cuss, agree or disagree, and most importantly think with an open mind. Whether you like it or not, White Men Can’t Hump tells the story of who all of us are, where we’ve come from, and where we’re going.”

Wooten was born and raised in a small town in Ohio. After serving in the U.S. Marines, he worked as a prison guard, a bouncer, a mall security officer, a paramedic and a firefighter. Through these varied professions, he has come in contact with people of all races from all walks of life in all 50 states. He says his education stems primarily from his travels in the country and abroad, which have shaped his views and conclusions on race relations and sexuality. White Men Can’t Hump is his first book, and was placed at # 4 on the newly released list of the “10 BEST BLACK BOOKS OF 2006” by Kam Williams.

For more information, please visit: www.whitemencanthump.com