FAO Mods, before you get all defensive and shit please know that this is not a racist baiting thread. please ignore Larry�s request to ban me.
Darker skin tones have more melanin than lighter ones, meaning they�re better protected from the sun. But melanin isn�t immune to all UV rays, so there�s still some risk.
I just want to understand from my black brothers who live in nice warm countries (because I don�t) how often (if at all) do you get sunburned?
I have read that in the last year about 13 percent of black women and 9 percent of men have been sunburnt. However in the last year almost 66 percent of white women and just over 65 percent of white men - that�s a big difference georges.
Thanks.
Darker skin tones have more melanin than lighter ones, meaning they�re better protected from the sun. But melanin isn�t immune to all UV rays, so there�s still some risk.
I just want to understand from my black brothers who live in nice warm countries (because I don�t) how often (if at all) do you get sunburned?
I have read that in the last year about 13 percent of black women and 9 percent of men have been sunburnt. However in the last year almost 66 percent of white women and just over 65 percent of white men - that�s a big difference georges.
Thanks.
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