- Oct 31, 2012
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Having dark skin does not make someone a jungle bunny.
Really? How many jungle bunnies you know that DON"T have dark skin?
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Having dark skin does not make someone a jungle bunny.
White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
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White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
What happened to the blacks there?
Same old story? They got conquered?
Have you ever heard of a syllogism?:Having dark skin does not make someone a jungle bunny.
Really? How many jungle bunnies you know that DON"T have dark skin?
Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
There is no evidence that exposure to the sun is responsible for black skin. The sun shines everywhere...except for Seattle and London.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
There is no evidence that exposure to the sun is responsible for black skin. The sun shines everywhere...except for Seattle and London.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
There is no evidence that exposure to the sun is responsible for black skin. The sun shines everywhere...except for Seattle and London.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
Say what?
I bet you a million dollars if I grew up in Africa I would be black year round..
It's obvious..
There is no evidence that exposure to the sun is responsible for black skin. The sun shines everywhere...except for Seattle and London.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
Say what?
I bet you a million dollars if I grew up in Africa I would be black year round..
It's obvious..
Not if you are white right now. You would probably turn red and get skin cancer over a long period of too much sun.
There is no evidence that exposure to the sun is responsible for black skin. The sun shines everywhere...except for Seattle and London.Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
Say what?
I bet you a million dollars if I grew up in Africa I would be black year round..
It's obvious..
Not if you are white right now. You would probably turn red and get skin cancer over a long period of too much sun.
I am white, again I know how my skin reacts to prolong sunlight I get a great tan.
Absorbtion of vitamin D is why people are light or dark skinned. Dark-skinned people were less likely to survive in northern climates where sunshine is infrequent as they succumbed to deficiency diseases. Today obviously more diverse and richer diets as well as suppliments make this Darwinian adaptation less important.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.
Absorbtion of vitamin D is why people are light or dark skinned. Dark-skinned people were less likely to survive in northern climates where sunshine is infrequent as they succumb to deficiency diseases. Today obviously more diverse and richer diets as well as suppliments make this Darwinian adaptation less important.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.
Conversations morph, and that is not really off topic. I still haven't gotten how the first Europeans got to Britain though. It rocks my sense of geography and historical-migration patterns.Absorbtion of vitamin D is why people are light or dark skinned. Dark-skinned people were less likely to survive in northern climates where sunshine is infrequent as they succumb to deficiency diseases. Today obviously more diverse and richer diets as well as suppliments make this Darwinian adaptation less important.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.
Concentrate on the OP he says the first Europeans were black...
Absorbtion of vitamin D is why people are light or dark skinned. Dark-skinned people were less likely to survive in northern climates where sunshine is infrequent as they succumbed to deficiency diseases. Today obviously more diverse and richer diets as well as suppliments make this Darwinian adaptation less important.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.
Lame. Where is your scientific evidence that any of that is true? Oh! That's right! There isn't any. It's just a story someone made up.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.How did they turn white?
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.
Lame. Where is your scientific evidence that any of that is true? Oh! That's right! There isn't any. It's just a story someone made up.Actually, if you're blaming exposure to the sun for black skin, that makes no sense at all. Black skin absorbs more heat. And people in cooler climates get just as much sun.White people get dark in the summer and pale in the winter.
How is it possible?
Sent from my SM-J727VPP using Tapatalk
Ok I get that but read the OP how did blacks turn white or yellow or red?
mutation....and less exposure to the sun.
I was explaining why people lost darkness....not how they gained it. Besides, those in colder climates may have had the sun but it was so cold that they had to cover their bodies and faces often to protect from the cold. Hair also could have shielded from the sun while insulating from the cold.