Hmm, never noticed this as a problem before. Or at least never considered that Star Trek, of all properties, needed singling out as a poor example.
For the purposes of this argument I'm excepting TOS, as they did a lot for the time and really didn't have children or serious relationships featured prominently. That said, How many of Kirk's ladies of the week were portrayed by non-white women?
When we come to TNG there's the DeannaWorf romance, which, yeah, human/alien (half-human/alien) thing, but it really was a white woman and a black man onscreen in a relationship. Keiko and Miles were the only "real" couple on the show, and they were interracial.
Ds9: We've got Bashir (half-Sudanese) and any lady he was with, IIRC, all of whom were portrayed by white women.
On Voyager the plan seemed to be Chakotay and Janeway to start, and after that it became Chakotay and Seven. They also were working on (but stopped to do Wang being a diva) Seven/Harry. Tom and B'Elanna was an example of a white dude and a latina lady.
For the purposes of this argument I'm excepting TOS, as they did a lot for the time and really didn't have children or serious relationships featured prominently. That said, How many of Kirk's ladies of the week were portrayed by non-white women?
When we come to TNG there's the DeannaWorf romance, which, yeah, human/alien (half-human/alien) thing, but it really was a white woman and a black man onscreen in a relationship. Keiko and Miles were the only "real" couple on the show, and they were interracial.
Ds9: We've got Bashir (half-Sudanese) and any lady he was with, IIRC, all of whom were portrayed by white women.
On Voyager the plan seemed to be Chakotay and Janeway to start, and after that it became Chakotay and Seven. They also were working on (but stopped to do Wang being a diva) Seven/Harry. Tom and B'Elanna was an example of a white dude and a latina lady.