yes.
african-americans are brown and black because they lived in hot places and the sun burn them
Probably due to their climate and lack of shelter from the sun. Genetics might also play a role in it.
Black individuals, like everyone else, need regular sun exposure to maintain adequate vitamin D levels, which is essential for bone health and immune function. Due to higher melanin levels in their skin, Black people may require more sun exposure than those with lighter skin to produce the same amount of vitamin D. However, the exact amount of sun needed can vary based on factors like geographic location, skin type, and lifestyle. It's important to balance sun exposure with skin protection to reduce the risk of skin damage and cancer.
It is done at the end of the winter in celebration of ancient holiday called "Maslenitsa", to welcome spring. Also during that time people bake creeps (they resemble sun).
Yes, black people do indeed get hotter than white people in the sun because of the amount of melon in an African Americans body. For example if a bunch of black people are in a tight space the be warmer then if the same thing happen but the people are all white.
Well If you have gotten sun burn, the skin that was burned will start to peel away. That happens to everybody and it is perfectly normal.
yes no matter what you are you get a sun burn
u can get it @ any age cuz sumtimes it cums frm a sun burn
a panda or zebra with a sun burn
No, sunburn is a burn. It kills the surface layer of skin and this will peel off. However, gentle, short and prolonged exposure to the sun (never getting burned in the process) will cause melanin to appear in your skin. This sort of tan is not caused by a burn and is a semi permanent change in your skin (provided exposure to sun is kept up) and this will not peel off. HOWEVER please remember that exposure to the sun (UV rays) is harmful to the skin and can cause skin cancers later in life - bad sunburn is especially dangerous for this!
Yes color doesn't matter. They may be darker then white people but sun burn is a burn that anyone can get. And it looks like it would look on a white person or any lighter color but not as easy to see. It depends on the skin tone and how long you were out in the sun.
you burn up
Some people have a higher rate of sensitivity in their skin cells
Yes, although people with darker skin take much longer to burn.
They would burn up from the heat.
I'm black and grew up on the south side of Chicago. As a child I played from morning to night with my friends and siblings all summer long. I have NEVER needed sunscreen nor have I or anyone in my family ever had a sunburn. My children who are now college students have NEVER had a sunburn. We are the lightest to the darkest shades of brown. Bottom line melanin is our natural sun screen. The more we're exposed to intense sunlight the darker our skin becomes. It's like going from SPF 20 to SPF 50. When the intensity of sun exposure decreases the skin lightens a few shades. As an RN for nearly two decades none of our patients admitted for skin cancer were black/african. Blacks can stay out in the sun as long as we want our skin darkens to protect us, it doesn't burn or peel. Those who are bi-racial and very light, i.e. lacking melanin may very well burn when exposed for prolong periods of time.YES BLACK PEOPLE DO GET SUNBURN. I am black and i sit i the sun too long my skin and all my friends skin get darker and dry and hurts to the touch.People with light skin are the most vulnerable to get sun burned. But even dark and black skin can burn and should be protected.
Sun burn.