English, asked by kokom59, 5 months ago

Write a letter to your sister's class teacher complaining that her classmates tease her for her complexion and they think she is very studious and doesn't mingle with the class.​

Answers

Answered by sharmagaurav18k
0

Answer:

What is your personal experience as a dark-complexioned person?

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My experience as a dark skinned girl has been the usual run-of-the-mill story which every dark skinned girl goes through in India.

When I was a kid, I remember many family members pitying my skin colour. Their main problem was that I was fair skinned as a baby and turned really dark as I aged. They kept consoling my mother that I may become fair once I grow up.

I had almost everyone giving me tips to improve my skin colour. The tips included putting turmeric on my face and drinking a lot of milk.

I had many people make fun of my skin colour too. Once the lights were off, someone might say that I will not be seen anymore and they would laugh as if that is funny. They would also make statements like you are so dark that it may be difficult to find a guy for you to marry.

I was strongly discouraged to wear bright colours like yellow. Everytime I meet someone after a while, they immediately talk about whether I have darkened or lightened. I was made to put generous amount of talcum powder on my face. I was discouraged from being out in the sun for long. I was told many many times that I would be pretty if I was fair skinned. I was considered generally bad looking and I internalised that at a young age.

Also, Indian media is full of fair skinned people. It is an unfair representation of my country’s population. India also had advertisements for skin lightening products where the woman is unsuccessful and ugly until she uses the product to become fair. All the women hailed as beautiful, had fair skin. Young girls like me had noone who looked like us on screen.

Explanation:

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