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Name: Closet_Nerd_Girl

Comment: “I don’t need to be in the sun because I’m black enough already.” I can't tell you how much I've heard that nonsense growing up. As a matter of fact, I was at the beach with my cousin a couple weeks ago and she uttered those sentiments about her neighbor- a beautiful little girl who went to the beach with us. *sigh* It's time to come out of that backward, slave-mentality thinking. We will all be better for it.

Name: DOne

Comment: >closet_nerd-girl, actually I like to be in the sun because I want to be as dark as I can get. Having a father and two older brothers who were considered to be tall, dark, & homesome, I course wanted to be just like them. While I basically look just like them, I was fated to the be short, lite one.

Name: NYCsoul

Comment: My close friend who suffers from fibroids said her holistic practioner told her that she needed to be in the sun more often and that fibroids are partly caused by a lack of vitamin d.

Name: MsVette

Comment: I have always loved the feel of the sun on my skin, but during my second winter in the midwest, me and my newborn did not go outside much. Unfortunately, my baby developed Rickets, a condition where the bones soften and is believed to be brought on by the lack of enough sun (vit. D). Fortunately, his pediatrician caught it early so we were able to counter it with more sun exposure and vit. d & calcium suppliments.

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