Message
Anybody whose mom or dad had some type of illness(cancers etc) was it a difficult time for you mentally /emotionally?. Were you there for them threwout the process ..in time did it get better or worsen /result in death ?
Anonymous wrote:Can people just ignore youngblackdude, seriously? The creeper started a "what kind of underwear do you women like to wear in the summer?" thread, for a ummm, businessthe last thing anyone needs to do is take advice from him. Back on topic for OP, Bull Frog and Blue lizard is fan
tastic!
If I really really was asking that question for personal sick reasons.wouldn't I go in the explicit section? Are you legal age or a kid trolling(be honest)..I obvisouly asked in a fashion section for women(over21 ) to give me their preference on what's in style to them.its nothing personal.if I want female entertainment I have a lady for that..(appreciate that you remember my topics though weirdo).
Meanwhile I've seen several questions asked about under garment yet nobody said nothing crazy to them like you trolls said to me
(Nerdy voice) " well this website says you need this much % for black skin against the sun" "I googled this & shucks youngblackdude if you put oil on your skin your hair will fry like bacon"
Lol jeez some of the users on this website is weirdos
Lol jeez some of the users on this website is weirdos
I'm not the smartest person smart ass.I'm just saying you people are responding with Google information or assumptions(such as oil cooks skin like chicken in sun) when in REALITY you have cultures who swear by pure coconut oil in hot climates(Africa being 1)..spare me the smart ass comments too.thanks
[quote=Anonymous][quote=youngblackdude][quote=Anonymous][quote=youngblackdude]Aye if you wanna read labels & be stupid don't cry years later when your skin is messed up.speaking for elders who used what I said 40+ years & have had no problems into their 60s & 70s
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )[/quote]
AA woman here. You need to read labels. You need to know what is in your product. With that said, OP, I get that you don't want something that leaves a white residue but understand that those that leave a white residue tend to be the best ones to use. It will not sink into your skin but instead, sit on top of your skin and create a barrier. All natural sunscreen brands work best for my African American, acne prone skin. I recommend blue lizard sensitive. Coconut oil is a great all natural moisturizer but pleasure do not use it as a sunscreen. [/quote]
Which is why I gave her 2 options (beside coconut oil)..the mango butter lotion is just as effective..for the other poster who made comment of "oil in sun will cook skin"= 100% false.I put coconut oil everyday in spring & summer never had a problem.actually makes my skin more comfy.
With that said to the topic maker listen to these "smarter" people & just buy the toxins from store[/quote]
Which "toxins?" Can you say specifically what these "toxins" do? Again, the natural oils and butters you recommended can only get you to SPF 10, and that's slathering it on, and every site I can find says AA skin needs at least SPF 15.[/quote]
Para amino benzoic acid
Octyl salicyclate
Oxybenzone
Cinoxate
Dioxybenzone
Phenylbenzimidazole
Homosalate
Menthyl anthranilate
Octocrylene
Methoxycinnamate
Parabens
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )[/quote]
AA woman here. You need to read labels. You need to know what is in your product. With that said, OP, I get that you don't want something that leaves a white residue but understand that those that leave a white residue tend to be the best ones to use. It will not sink into your skin but instead, sit on top of your skin and create a barrier. All natural sunscreen brands work best for my African American, acne prone skin. I recommend blue lizard sensitive. Coconut oil is a great all natural moisturizer but pleasure do not use it as a sunscreen. [/quote]
Which is why I gave her 2 options (beside coconut oil)..the mango butter lotion is just as effective..for the other poster who made comment of "oil in sun will cook skin"= 100% false.I put coconut oil everyday in spring & summer never had a problem.actually makes my skin more comfy.
With that said to the topic maker listen to these "smarter" people & just buy the toxins from store[/quote]
Which "toxins?" Can you say specifically what these "toxins" do? Again, the natural oils and butters you recommended can only get you to SPF 10, and that's slathering it on, and every site I can find says AA skin needs at least SPF 15.[/quote]
Para amino benzoic acid
Octyl salicyclate
Oxybenzone
Cinoxate
Dioxybenzone
Phenylbenzimidazole
Homosalate
Menthyl anthranilate
Octocrylene
Methoxycinnamate
Parabens
^ previous poster.I honestly don't think you..get..it
Why would I recommend coconut oil so she can "burn her hair off" if I myself didn't do it
(Repeats myself yet again). I use coconut oil on body outside..my hair= fine.my skin still brown ..I hear alotta black people use it(alotta Africans use it...somoans & other pacific islanders use it)..lol@people repeating to me what they read on google...lord have mercy
Why would I recommend coconut oil so she can "burn her hair off" if I myself didn't do it
(Repeats myself yet again). I use coconut oil on body outside..my hair= fine.my skin still brown ..I hear alotta black people use it(alotta Africans use it...somoans & other pacific islanders use it)..lol@people repeating to me what they read on google...lord have mercy
[quote=Anonymous][quote=youngblackdude]Aye if you wanna read labels & be stupid don't cry years later when your skin is messed up.speaking for elders who used what I said 40+ years & have had no problems into their 60s & 70s
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )[/quote]
AA woman here. You need to read labels. You need to know what is in your product. With that said, OP, I get that you don't want something that leaves a white residue but understand that those that leave a white residue tend to be the best ones to use. It will not sink into your skin but instead, sit on top of your skin and create a barrier. All natural sunscreen brands work best for my African American, acne prone skin. I recommend blue lizard sensitive. Coconut oil is a great all natural moisturizer but please do not use it as a sunscreen. [/quote]
Which is why I gave her 2 options (beside coconut oil)..the mango butter lotion is just as effective..for the other poster who made comment of "oil in sun will cook skin"= 100% false.I put coconut oil everyday in spring & summer never had a problem.actually makes my skin more comfy.
With that said to the topic maker listen to these "smarter" people & just buy the toxins from store
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )[/quote]
AA woman here. You need to read labels. You need to know what is in your product. With that said, OP, I get that you don't want something that leaves a white residue but understand that those that leave a white residue tend to be the best ones to use. It will not sink into your skin but instead, sit on top of your skin and create a barrier. All natural sunscreen brands work best for my African American, acne prone skin. I recommend blue lizard sensitive. Coconut oil is a great all natural moisturizer but please do not use it as a sunscreen. [/quote]
Which is why I gave her 2 options (beside coconut oil)..the mango butter lotion is just as effective..for the other poster who made comment of "oil in sun will cook skin"= 100% false.I put coconut oil everyday in spring & summer never had a problem.actually makes my skin more comfy.
With that said to the topic maker listen to these "smarter" people & just buy the toxins from store
Aye if you wanna read labels & be stupid don't cry years later when your skin is messed up.speaking for elders who used what I said 40+ years & have had no problems into their 60s & 70s
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )
(Am I even responding to non whites ? )
Summer time is beach time, or at least poolside time. But if you want some protection form the sun’s UV rays, don’t always reach for toxic sunscreens. Instead, pack some extra virgin coconut oil along with your beach towel and umbrella.
That’s right, the same extra virgin coconut oil found in your kitchen pantry will do the trick to protect your skin – minus the toxicity from health-compromising ingredients. Coconut oil has been used as an effective sunscreen for thousands of years by indigenous, pacific islanders. Why slather toxic chemicals on your body when you can use non toxic coconut oil instead?
There are two types of UV (ultraviolet) rays from the sun: UVA and UVB. UVA rays are primarily responsible for skin damage from excessive sun exposure that can lead to cancer and skin aging. However, although UVB rays can also cause damage and sunburn, they are necessary for your body to produce its own cancer protective vitamin D via the skin.
Sunlight is by far the optimal way to produce your vitamin D. Blocking UVB rays may inadvertently be increasing your cancer risk by blocking vitamin D absorption. Plus, sunscreen causes cancer through carcinogenic ingredients.
http://naturalsociety.com/ditch-toxic-sunscreen-use-coconut-oil-instead/
---------------------------------
Mango butter, no doubt is possibly the healthiest and most caring solution for the skin. It has this bursting power of fruit to it that when it comes in contact with skin, it deeply hydrates and nourishes it.
Mango butter is extracted from the shelled fruit kernel of the mango tree, which is a tropical evergreen. This butter is highly emollient, softening and soothing to the skin. Mango butter has protective effects against UV radiation and also helps treat skin rash, eczema, insect bites, and poison ivy. Mango butter can help protect and heal skin from the damage caused by sunburn and frostbite. While mango butter is excellent for skin, it is often mixed with other ingredients because it is much harder than she butter.
Mango butter can be used to soften, heal and regenerate skin tissue. It’s been used to protect and moisturize skin, keeping it more flexible for easy movement. Mango butter also has natural deflective properties against ultraviolet sunlight rays. While most-often recommended by skin care professionals to smooth fine lines and wrinkles, mango butter has other uses.
Use mango butter as a deep-skin moisturizer to help smooth wrinkles. Its regenerative properties lend themselves to use after skin exfoliation and can help repair sun-damaged skin, smooth acne scarring and fade stretch marks. It has similar properties to –
Shea butter
Cocoa butter
That’s right, the same extra virgin coconut oil found in your kitchen pantry will do the trick to protect your skin – minus the toxicity from health-compromising ingredients. Coconut oil has been used as an effective sunscreen for thousands of years by indigenous, pacific islanders. Why slather toxic chemicals on your body when you can use non toxic coconut oil instead?
There are two types of UV (ultraviolet) rays from the sun: UVA and UVB. UVA rays are primarily responsible for skin damage from excessive sun exposure that can lead to cancer and skin aging. However, although UVB rays can also cause damage and sunburn, they are necessary for your body to produce its own cancer protective vitamin D via the skin.
Sunlight is by far the optimal way to produce your vitamin D. Blocking UVB rays may inadvertently be increasing your cancer risk by blocking vitamin D absorption. Plus, sunscreen causes cancer through carcinogenic ingredients.
http://naturalsociety.com/ditch-toxic-sunscreen-use-coconut-oil-instead/
---------------------------------
Mango butter, no doubt is possibly the healthiest and most caring solution for the skin. It has this bursting power of fruit to it that when it comes in contact with skin, it deeply hydrates and nourishes it.
Mango butter is extracted from the shelled fruit kernel of the mango tree, which is a tropical evergreen. This butter is highly emollient, softening and soothing to the skin. Mango butter has protective effects against UV radiation and also helps treat skin rash, eczema, insect bites, and poison ivy. Mango butter can help protect and heal skin from the damage caused by sunburn and frostbite. While mango butter is excellent for skin, it is often mixed with other ingredients because it is much harder than she butter.
Mango butter can be used to soften, heal and regenerate skin tissue. It’s been used to protect and moisturize skin, keeping it more flexible for easy movement. Mango butter also has natural deflective properties against ultraviolet sunlight rays. While most-often recommended by skin care professionals to smooth fine lines and wrinkles, mango butter has other uses.
Use mango butter as a deep-skin moisturizer to help smooth wrinkles. Its regenerative properties lend themselves to use after skin exfoliation and can help repair sun-damaged skin, smooth acne scarring and fade stretch marks. It has similar properties to –
Shea butter
Cocoa butter
Wow @people really are nosey about a side-chicks lifestyle
I took my oldschool Chevy for an estimate to a spot called auto body creations in south lawn lane in Rockville...their prices are beyond steep .but me touring the shop looking at the work .its flawless.the custom paint job I wanted done & the actual bodywork (a lot of rust )& hours needed paint job estimate was 6-grand..your job should be wayyy less.but if I was you I would go there...sometimes you get what you pay for(you go the cheap route you get a flimsy job..you pay a few more dollas you'll have solid work done for the long run)
If your interested you can give them a call (if they didn't change number or relocate ) 301-340-2566
If your interested you can give them a call (if they didn't change number or relocate ) 301-340-2566
Word to the wise...stop buying that garbage they sell in most stores..speaking from experience a lot of them aren't strong enough for our (African american)skin .all of that in the long run will cause us skin problems....use organic coconut oil or mango butter lotion..both are good for our skin against the sun.
Never was a everyday/every week type of drinker.I'll buy bottles & let them sit .left the heavy stuff alone(henny ..e&j ..etc) like fruity type drinks (martinis..margaritas..light fruity liquers) & wine
West African cocoa butter soap
Seems like Florida & georgia or 2 main destinations for alotta people