A more thorough explanation:

Interracial adoption is when a family adopts a child of a different race or ethnicity than their own. It falls under the category of transracial adoption, which is the adoption of a child of a different race or ethnicity than the adoptive parents.

Adoption is the legal process of creating a parent-child relationship between two parties who are not biologically related. This relationship is established through a court order after determining that the child is an orphan, has been abandoned, or that the parents' parental rights have been terminated by court order.

Interracial adoption is becoming more common as families become more diverse and open to adopting children of different races and ethnicities. It provides children with loving homes and families, regardless of their racial or ethnic background.

For example, a white family may adopt a black child, or an Asian family may adopt a Hispanic child. These families provide a loving and supportive environment for the child, regardless of their racial or ethnic background.