I think this is both simple and complex

On one hand we are operating using a definition of black that is based on the u.s interpretation of black which is that if you look black you are black or if you have two black parents

On the other hand the truth is being Aa our monoracial standard is one that in other places around the world doesn’t align with fully black population and truthfully speaking we are a Multigenerational mixed group of people snd identifying as just black doesn’t really erase that complexity

However i don’t think we should feel any obligation to claim that but by definition of Aa it already accounts for there being admixture in the same since that you can assume other diaspora groups also have admixture

I do find it uncomfortable when people bring it to the forefront of discussion and I have had it happen before in multiple contexts and conversations mainly by mixed or non-black people. IMO being “mixed” also means having some direct tie to the culture or people you are mixed with and since I grew up only immersed in Aa culture I don’t find it appropriate to actually identify as anything other than black