Race does not play a role in attraction.
Attraction is caused by personality or lust.
Personality is the better form of attraction.
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Attraction is subjective and can vary among individuals regardless of race. However, in some cultures, light skin may be associated with beauty standards that lead to preferences for light-skinned individuals.
No, you cannot feel infrared light on your skin as it is not within the visible spectrum of light that can be detected by our skin receptors.
Skin may appear to glow under a black light because the ultraviolet (UV) light causes certain compounds in the skin, like proteins and oils, to fluoresce. This fluorescence makes the skin appear to emit a glow when exposed to the light.
Yes, light can reflect off our skin in a diffuse manner. This is because skin has a rough surface that scatters light in different directions, causing a diffuse reflection. This is why skin appears matte rather than glossy when light shines on it.
No, skin is opaque and does not allow light from a torch to pass through. The light will either be absorbed or reflected off the surface of the skin.
Yes, both ultraviolet (UV) and blue light can be harmful to the skin. UV light can cause sunburn, premature aging, and increase the risk of skin cancer. Blue light, primarily emitted from electronic devices, can penetrate the skin and potentially contribute to skin aging and hyperpigmentation. It is recommended to protect the skin from both types of light with sunscreen and limiting screen time.