The narrative that being fair is beautiful has actually being sold to us (especially girls) from childhood and most times unknowingly. It takes an intentional effort to confidently acknowledge that black is beauty. Thanks for this episode. It should be talked of more
I loved this topic because it was raw, uncut and real and you touched on a topic that is very sensitive but very ongoing within the Black community not just in Nigeria. It's a shame that Nigeria has become a breeding ground for colorusim to perpetuate and live. Especially with advertisements that push the narrative of colorusim and definitely feed into it.
I am naturally lightskinned but i had a friend who used to bleach .She was older everytime we go out people tend to stare at her more so i noticed people that used cream tend to be more attractive .
Tell me about it!! My Mom is so fair you’ll think she’s mixed race. Then she got with my Dad who’s dark and we are either brown or dark😅. People were always making rude comments and I think what gave me confidence is how my Mom stood up to them or the things she’ll tell me to reassure me. So I can imagine people who never had that being constantly told they were not as good looking. It does something to you.
and the cancer grows quietly..in the body: breast, ovarian, uterus, and all forms of blood disorders. then with glowing skin.dead. the price humans pay for the stories we tell ourselves.
I appreciate her for admitting she has bleached.
Love your guest! She’s so soft spoken and articulate.
Till date,I have people who call me iya dudu and I will call them iya pupa or Baba pupa 😂😂😂
The narrative that being fair is beautiful has actually being sold to us (especially girls) from childhood and most times unknowingly. It takes an intentional effort to confidently acknowledge that black is beauty. Thanks for this episode. It should be talked of more
💯
I loved this topic because it was raw, uncut and real and you touched on a topic that is very sensitive but very ongoing within the Black community not just in Nigeria. It's a shame that Nigeria has become a breeding ground for colorusim to perpetuate and live. Especially with advertisements that push the narrative of colorusim and definitely feed into it.
There is ini dima okojie that babe is black beauty
I am naturally lightskinned but i had a friend who used to bleach .She was older everytime we go out people tend to stare at her more so i noticed people that used cream tend to be more attractive .
Dabota spoke so well!!!
I love Dabota
Dabotaaaaa I love how informed and articulate you are. You've gained a fan
Your podcast is so informative💗💗
I love Dabota soooo much 😩❤️❤️❤️😍😍😍😍 Thank you for bringing her on Steph ❤️❤️❤️
Well-done Stephanie!!❤️❤️❤️
Tell me about it!! My Mom is so fair you’ll think she’s mixed race. Then she got with my Dad who’s dark and we are either brown or dark😅. People were always making rude comments and I think what gave me confidence is how my Mom stood up to them or the things she’ll tell me to reassure me. So I can imagine people who never had that being constantly told they were not as good looking. It does something to you.
Such an enlightening topic. Definitely love the speaker too. So pretty and composed.
Thanks💕
Very informative and interesting. Thank you
Love this topic!
Education and information goes a long way
This topic ehn, at a point in secondary school, I was the only dark lady in my class, the rest were fair.
and the cancer grows quietly..in the body: breast, ovarian, uterus, and all forms of blood disorders. then with glowing skin.dead. the price humans pay for the stories we tell ourselves.
I think most men are more attracted to light skinned ladies.