Hey Chaqida! I'm sorry if the members here come off harsh/rude in their posts, but we really do have the best intentions here. We have members from all walks of life, from different areas around the world. We've got American Bullies, English Bulldogs, American Pit Bull Terriers, Staffordshire Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, and all other sorts of mutts. I myself own an APBT, and a mixed breed mutt with no "pit" in him whatsoever. The rarity of the coat color takes no precedence here, as us fanciers have seen every potential color combination and pattern that could possibly be produced within these breeds. The point being is, nobody means any harm here. If/when you've been here a while like most of us, and always see an influx of new members join up, advertising rare colors, great size/massive bone structure, it sounds an alarm because those folks obviously aren't breeding to adhere to the breed standard. Usually, crossing breeds/bloodlines can make for a potentially human aggressive dog (which doesn't fit the standard, and is harmful to the breed), and so we're quick to try and deter it from happening in the future. Unfortunately, we're prompt to keep it real & speak through our fingers, usually doing more harm than good. I'm not trying to tell you what to do with your dogs because I don't have to feed them, but please, at least research the bloodlines you have, and find out a bit more about each of them, and see what mixes best in the pedigree.
It's great that you've taught your dogs all the commands you have, but that doesn't necessarily make them worthy of breeding. APBTs are very impressionable, and only want to please their owners, whether the desired action is good or bad, as a whole, for the reputation of the breed. All over the world, owners of these magnificent breeds are faced with discrimination, and prejudice due to the malice, though unintentional, by breeders who breed just because...thinking their dogs need to be bred because they mind their owners, or are in excess of 75lbs or have a massive head. I started out the same way, had a gorgeous red and white red nosed supposed apbt (later to learn he wasn't a purebred and his papers were crap), bred him to another mutt, had a beautiful litter of 9 pups, which i lost 5 of to parvo because the bitch's owner put the pups outside too young, before being vaccinated. I took custody of the remaining 4 pups til they were 6 wks old. I kept my pick of the litter, a solid white, red nosed female and sold the remaining 3 pups, on contract to other people I knew would take care of them. The one I chose ended up having human aggression issues, and I had to euthanize her at 18 months old. The other 3 pups, thankfully, are still with their original owners, and no signs of aggression. That was the first and last time I bred a litter. It's not easy getting started, nor is it easy to be reputable and breed quality dogs! When I bred that litter, I was a young 20 yr old know it all! I've been learning everything I can since then, from where I went wrong, to reading pedigrees, to health issues common in the breed, and what signs to look for pertaining to aggression, fear, mentally unsound dogs, etc. Please take the time to read the information posted all throughout the forum, some are "sticky" threads, meaning they won't get buried under the thousands of new threads made each day, and are readily accessible to anyone who wants to read them. Don't run back out the door just yet. Hang around, and read when you have time. Your dogs have nice coat patterns, and I'd like to see more of them.
By the way, welcome to the pack, and I hope you enjoy your stay on our yard!