I chuckle when I hear black folks say they need sunblock

Asicz

Presume the unpredictable
Joined
Jun 11, 2014
Messages
14,022
Reputation
-5,205
Daps
33,144
nikkas dont get skin cancer from the sun silly.
:francis:
Where's evidence of ancient pharaohs in hot ass tropical sun building pyramids catching sun cancer? How about it in any part of black history as long as the people been here on Earth?

Maaaan :mjlol: I swear you guys just run out of things to talk about so now you got idiots out here buying sunblock with melanin skin already :russ:


Be in denial about science brehs

What Causes Melanoma Skin Cancer?
 

cheek100

Truuu
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
22,166
Reputation
6,689
Daps
79,557
My opinion :whoa:
If u from up north and go to south Florida ur gonna run into problems esp light skins. If u grew up around that kind of sun u develop an immunity to it.
:manny: I’m a peanut butter brown and never burnt in the Georgia sun even when I went to Florida beaches. I just get blacker
:win:
 

ELESDEE616

Nikkas snitch on the coli like they name is Kobe
Supporter
Joined
Mar 3, 2017
Messages
5,150
Reputation
-129
Daps
19,610
Reppin
Kobe snitched on Shaq
Show us proof of our ancestors using ancient sun screen :mjpls:
The first descriptions of cancer are documented in Egyptian papyri dating 2500 BC. Hippocrates described nonulcer and ulcer forming tumors, which he named carcinos (Greek for crab) as these tumors had finger-like projections resembling a crab. Celsus later used the Latin term for crab, cancer, to refer to tumors.

https://www.jaad.org/article/S0190-9622(15)00240-6/abstract
 

mykey

Superstar
Joined
Jan 3, 2017
Messages
2,994
Reputation
625
Daps
13,334
Black people die of skin cancer the most.

Melanoma is most commonly diagnosed in non-Hispanic whites;

-1 per 100,000 in African Americans
-4 per 100,000 in Hispanics,
and
26 per 100,000 in non-Hispanic whites.
Melanoma Stats, Facts, and Figures - AIM at Melanoma Foundation
5112-Ever-Wonder-Infographic-d7eb3.jpg

:usure::usure::usure::usure:
 

Pull Up the Roots

Talking? During horse head bookends?
Joined
Sep 15, 2015
Messages
26,227
Reputation
13,672
Daps
112,917
Reppin
Detroit
Good grief at some of the replies in this thread.

Dark Skin Tones and Skin Cancer: What You Need to Know - SkinCancer.org


“Anyone can get skin cancer, regardless of race,” she says. While incidence of melanoma is higher in the Caucasian population, a July 2016 study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology showed it is more deadly in people of color. African American patients were most likely to be diagnosed with melanoma in its later stages than any other group in the study, and they also had the worst prognosis and the lowest overall survival rate.


Most skin cancers are associated with ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or from tanning beds, says Dr. Perez. Yes, darker skin produces more of the pigment called melanin that does help protect skin — but only to a certain extent. People of color can still get sunburned, and they can also develop skin cancer from UV damage.

It’s of concern that 63 percent of African American participants in a survey said they never used sunscreen. This needs to change, says Dr. Perez. “Remember, ethnicity does not define skin type. It can represent a wide range of skin tones with a wide range of risks.” To avoid premature aging and damage that can lead to skin cancer, everyone should use sunscreen every day and practice sun-safe habits, such as seeking shade and wearing protective clothing, hats and UV-blocking sunglasses.

Additionally, certain skin cancers are caused by factors other than UV — such as genetics or environmental influences — and may occur on parts of the body rarely exposed to the sun. For example, people who have dark skin are more susceptible to acral lentiginous melanoma (ALM), an especially dangerous form of melanoma that typically appears on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. (The Jamaican singer and musician Bob Marley died of ALM when he was only 36.)"


There's a link to the study on that page.
 
Top