Or is it the body scream dey use

Too much of "kneel down, hands up!"

EmptyGarden:
Too much of "kneel down, hands up!"

is also applied to guys also

Ahhhh

Na too much doggies dey cause am.

I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

If we are to look at the lady on the left from a Detective angle, she is a doggie regular customer.. And she did doggie not quite long cos if u look at her knees u will see evidence of small new spots on both knees.

Dorwadora:
I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

Naturally light skin women don’t have it, only people that are trying to lighten/bleach have it.

It's only inferiority complex that will make one wanted to Change his/her skin complexion

Maynman:


Naturally light skin women don’t have it, only people that are trying to lighten/bleach have it.

I beg to differ sir.... Everybody has this dark pigment around the area where 2 bones meet. Even the Whites and Asia are not excluded.


They only deceive themselves by bleaching this area.

Dorwadora:
I beg to differ sir.... Everybody has this dark pigment around the area where 2 bones meet. Even the Whites and Asia are not excluded.

That’s a lie, show me and let’s compare to our naija women.

Dorwadora:
I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

Your head too straight jhare.

Maynman:


That’s a lie, show me and let’s compare to our naija women.

I don't have time to dispute a clear fact sir .... If you are not convinced then Google is your friend

Dorwadora:
I don't have time to dispute a clear fact sir .... If you are not convinced then Google is your friend

You can’t dispute it because you know You are lying, You can continue deceiving yourself.

Only bleached ladies have their knuckles darker than their fingers.

Maynman:


You can’t dispute it because you know You are lying, You can continue deceiving yourself.

Only bleached ladies have their knuckles darker than their fingers.

You're getting something wrong sir. I did not dispute the factor of bleaching. Yes, using cheap bleaching creams can cause the skin around the aforementioned place to get darker but the skin around those places are dark naturally. The skin gets darker when cheap chemicals are used because they are damaged or either protecting themselves.


For the Whites, it appears reddish or light brown. The Asians have an almost elastic skin due to their lightweight so constant bleaching of this areas make them look unblemished.

Dorwadora:
You're getting something wrong sir. I did not dispute the factor of bleaching. Yes, using cheap bleaching creams can cause the skin around the aforementioned place to get darker but the skin around those places are dark naturally. The skin gets darker when cheap chemicals are used because they are damaged or either protecting themselves.


For the Whites, it appears reddish or light brown. The Asians have an almost elastic skin due to their lightweight so constant bleaching of this areas make them look unblemished.

You can write all this but you can’t show me one example of a white lady with dark knuckles?

Maynman:


You can write all this but you can’t show me one example of a white lady with dark knuckles?

Apart from Africans... The Asians and black American are one of the heaviest users of bleaching creams.

But I won't entertain you further with my thoughts.

Kimiso:
Or is it the body scream dey use

not all the time,
It very normal, the skin there is rougher and can be exposed to the sun, kneeling down, injuries and things like that

Maynman:


That’s a lie, show me and let’s compare to our naija women.

the thread is not about girls only its for both gender

Kimiso:
the thread is not about girls only its for both gender

Show me a white man that has black knuckles because of the excess of skin around that joint

Is that not yam leg??

It could be bleaching. There are so many CREAMINALS out there

Dorwadora:
I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

thanks nurse

Dorwadora:
I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

You explained it perfectly. Many black and dark brown people have even blacker spots on their knees, elbows and other parts.

Dorwadora:
I don't think it's bleaching in most cases.

The darkness is due to the excess of skin that is around the joints. The extra skin in this area (which slightly bunches up when joints are extended) is necessary to allow for movement of the joints, so you might see darkness in the elbows, knees, knuckles, toes, heels and anklebone. There is no permanent way to lighten these areas. Because of this continual movement, the removal of some of the darkness in this area is only temporary.

Another thing that contributes to the darkening of the skin is the frequent friction and pressure placed on these areas. Knocking on doors with our knuckles, wearing poorly fitting shoes that rub against our heels, or flip flops that make us grip our toes, plus kneeling and crawling on our knees, resting elbows on hard desks, and more, causes trauma to the skin leading to discoloration. In addition, the body also responds to damage by thickening the skin in the area it perceives as being under attack.

make I too know no kill you ooo

purples25:


You explained it perfectly. Many black and dark brown people have even blacker spots on their knees, elbows and other parts.

All the dark people I know have even lighter hands than their face.

Maynman:


All the dark people I know have even lighter hands than their face.

Yes, that's very true. Very very true. The body parts they have hidden are very light in color. But still those knees are dark and hand knuckles dark too. I'm one of them.