LHDLLB
Well-Known Member
- Oct 3, 2019
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Pretty sure they were using "black" here to refer to specific racial/ethnic groups, and not just of moderately darker pigmentation. That might be a distinction that's not present as much outside of the US though.
Edit: On that note, if we compare her skin tone to a scale frequently used for skin tone research, theYou must be registered to see the links, she's probably a III out of VI. Personally, I'd refer to her tone as "olive skin".
That is a fair take, I would agree. In those terms Julia don't really apply, and yes she is more what is call " olive skin".I would say that she is brunette, a 'black woman' in specific racial groups (black power if I may use it as an example)