In Eberron: (Since real-world motifs are so throughly blended in Eberron, we're listing Black Eberron characters in this Diaspora section.).

In Ravenloft: Souragne (~French Louisiana).In the Realm of the D&D Cartoon Show: Diana the Acrobat is an African American from Earth.In the absence of further cultural origins, given her ~English name 'Molliver = Molly + Oliver', she might represent a ~Black British motif, since her name is likely inspired by the roguish tale of Oliver Twist. In the BECMI reality, Molliver the Thief is a ~Caucasian cis woman, yet in the 5e reality, Molliver is a ~Black trans woman.In the unplaced Kingdom of Ghyr (the homeland of the LJN action figures):.In Izmer (the setting of the first D&D film): Snails the rogue, played by Marlon Wayans.Nouvelle-Rendardie is a post-TSR creation by Mystaran-designer Bruce Heard, expanding upon the published Savage Coast gator-folk culture of The Bayou. Nouvelle-Renardie (~French Louisianan dog-folk) and the Gurrash of The Bayou (~Cajun gator-folk!).Given the explicitly African cultural sources for Malatra, there's a slight chance that the 'Butu' kobold race was somehow named after the Jamaican Creole word butu ('an uncouth, boorish person'), which itself comes from the Akan language of West Africa: butu ('to overturn, to stoop down).An unnamed iconic male hero depicted in the illustration of Phandalin in the Essentials Kit.Cultural motifs: given his Anglo surname 'Raskin' and Anglicized Spanish given name 'Don-Jon' (Concord Worlds (marked in pink) in the context of the Earth-inspired cultures of the D&D Multiverse:

Planeshift dungeons and dragons