Skin Color in Black Like Me

What is the value of black and the color of my skin? From a biological point of view, it is worthless. From a social point of view, it represents the state, dignity, confidence of the community or something that people have not imagined. In the story of John Howard Griffin, a southern white man journalist who is a writer and hero, the story of Blacklike Me experienced an unforgettable journey in the south. Mr. Griffin has a curious heart, so I started a big project. In order to write a report, he took some medical methods to change skin pigment from white to black.

Classical scholars generally rely on Frank Snowden's important work in creating this consensus on skin color, as he did in the 1970s and 1980s. Black "problem. . (Snowden is paying particular attention to the visual evidence of his work.) Most classicists say that Snowden's people who are not being harassed or discriminated terribly by Greeks and Romans by ancient dark skin people You can recall the discovery. It is the opposite. That skin tone

Preference for thin skin (thin skin) found a painful precedent in black culture. Its history can be traced back to slavery, because their color and appearance are closer to the dominant society, the brightest blacks - their skin color is the result of rape by the white slave owner - are more preferred I will. The slaves, which were then known as slaves of Murat at that time, were generally thought to be smart, so they were assigned to indoor family work rather than intense outdoor physical labor. Many people are taught to read and write, and in some cases you can gain freedom even before legal requirements. This preferential treatment is aimed at stratifying the black community and making whiteness an ideal goal among black people.

Everyone noticed that blacks do not want to get really dark skin? In fact, many blacks do not want to be blacks. This phenomenon known as the color phenomenon, or the system of people who are discriminated and have dark skin with dark skin is highly appreciated and has a great influence on black society. Have you ever met a black man, and will he immediately deny their darkness and give you a percentage of the competition list? Perhaps their Instagram bio says "15% Creole, 18% India, 37% Belize, 49% Italian ..." Or how about arguing his love for a black woman with black skin, a black woman with black skin and a thin skin woman? He may say, "I do not like taste?" Or maybe why black men are not bright, but when someone says their skin is dark, will they be offended? They may say, 'I am brown skin'.