Nsima Inyang

These are the Australians.

These are the people that came out that are Aboriginal Australians.

Many of the people, the white people over there have, again, whether it's through traveling there, whether, you know, slave, all these things.

They're getting high incidences of skin cancer because the sunlight is different there.

So they have to slather with sunscreen.

Lighter skinned people do need to have a level of care, especially when they go to these areas with violent sun that darker skinned people don't need to pay attention to.

So it's one of those things where you need sun too.

Sun is beneficial for everybody's health.

But the reason why I really need black and brown folks to start paying attention is because there's like, you know, even my mom, when I was talking to her about this, she's like, but my doctor told me that I need to be careful about my midday sun.

I need it.

Like, mom, you're a 100% Nigerian woman.

In Africa, you will have a range of skin types.

My grandmother.

Okay.

Yeah.

Danny, my grandmother who I'm on my father's side of the family was a little bit darker than you.

but she could tan.

This is the thing, the skin has range.

So her natural skin color was much lighter, but when she would get more sunlight, she would darken up a lot.

The skin range, but that's the thing, the skin's ability to tan is also one of the reflections of their ability to handle sunlight.