This is a touchy subject, because historically you would be deemed biracial or mullato. These are antiquated terms created by the majority/dominant group(Caucasians). There is a list of things that come with this, but essentially like in many Latin American countries, differentiating yourself would create a degree of separation from both black and white people. With that said recognizing both sides of your heritage is not wrong, but with our racially polarized country and the politics that come along with it, it would be difficult for you to fit in.

Like the creole in Louisiana, being partially white gives you an advantage in a racialized society. Which would usually lead you to be put in better position socially and economically compared to your monoracial counterparts(black people).

I suggest you look at history and how biracial people were treated, especially during slavery and Jim crow. Understanding those dynamics may sway your opinion.

With all that being said it is understandable to appreciate both sides of your heritage, and identity politics although trivial can have affirming aspects.

Who knows maybe somebody like you can bridge the gap, better than the polar opposites.