Hi, Im only 4weeks pregnant, how do i make certain that my baby will have light skin pigmentation? Are there certain foods/ nutrients i should eat at this early stage?
maybe from the sun
Yes. When black babies are born their skin is light. But over the first week their skin will become darker.
Yes the darker a African American is the longer sentence they receive
Depends on the amount of melanin in each individual. I will say a large percentage of African Americans have a dark pigmentation on their nail bed as opposed to someone of another race who has much less pigmentation. Dark nail beds have been known to show up even in very light skinned African Americans. This phenomenon of dark nail beds is not common to non African Americans.
"Blonde retina" refers to there being light pigmentation (as opposed to darker pigmentation) of the tissue behind the retina. People with blonde retinas sometimes complain of photosensitivity, as do some people with blue eyes and/or an astigmatism. As a person with that trifecta (blonde retinas, blue eyes, and an astigmatism), I find myself always taking efforts to avoid bright light, facing the sun, etc.
Urticaria
Yes orange is darker than light blue.
No, normal pigmentation of the iris has no effect on vision which occurs through the un-pigmented pupil. That said people with light eyes are more likely to be photosensitive (sensitive to light).
yes, because white is the lightest color, and colored light will make it darker than white light.
its darker
People with light complexions have less skin pigmentation. Skin pigmentation absorbs ultraviolet radiation and protects your DNA from damage from the sun. If you have less pigmentation and less protection for your DNA you are more likely to get skin cancer. This is why it is recommended that you should wear sunscreen.
All human babies are born with lighter skin than they will have as adults, and even adults have a wide range of skin tones even within one race. Thus, some African American babies will have light, others dark, skin. There is no general rule. (And, in fact, white babies can actually have darker skin that black babies and vice versa.) As well, skin color can darken considerably in the months after birth. Some babies born of "African American" babies CAN LOOK "caucausian" at birth and throughout their lives. Why? Because somewhere in either the mother's or father's ancestry a white person had sex with a black person. This is how "passing for white" was possible in previous decades. Historically, "passing for White" had economic and societal advantages. Now, it doesn't matter except where racism still exists.