Aren't lighter skinned people generally more so people of color than darker skinned people?

[Anonymous]

more frequently having blue eyes, green eyes. red, orange, and yellow hair. red/yellow skin melanin etc.

yes

no

[jennifer_bloom]

I would say the term colour refers to a dominant chrome that is more pronounced and revealing than a lighter crime. Like people do not print letters on black paper using white ink, people print letters on white paper using black ink. So the white is viewed as the unthinking neutral chrome and the black is viewed as the pronounced and intentional expressive chrome since the ink is black and the background is white.

In human genetic appraisal, the same subconscious thinking is wired into human language to describe racial diversity, where the lighter skin shade is viewed as the default chromatic precursor since white is viewed as the unthinking and unexpressed visual preliminary, and the darker chrome is viewed as the active and visually expressive colour that arbitrates colour dictation and visual chromatic notation, as the expressive and vocalized colour genre.

[Flower7]

It seems like you don’t know what melanin is. You are using that word incorrectly.

[OneViewpoint]

And the anonymous racists of White Supremacy keep crawling out of 4Chan and into the rest of the internet. Go away troll.

[Anonymous]

I think Fashionista Amy explained it quite well.

[Opinion Owner]

Thanks for the MHO

[AI Opinion]

The term "people of color" typically refers to individuals who aren't considered to be White or of European descent. Skin color, eye color, and hair color can vary widely within any racial or ethnic group. Lighter-skinned individuals can still be considered people of color if they identify with a racial or ethnic minority. Traits like blue or green eyes and certain hair colors don't determine someone's racial or ethnic identity. 🌈

[avery58]

No, because dark colors are colors too.