The answer depends on your parents' pigmentation. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
From being in the Sun and having fair skin.
Having black skin is beneficial since it has more melanin to filter out UV rays from the sun, therefore, you have a less chance off getting skin cancer.
The answer will depend on the parents' skin pigmentation. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Having fair skin is not inherently bad; it simply reflects a person's genetic makeup. However, fair skin can be more susceptible to sunburn and skin damage from UV radiation, making sun protection essential. Individuals with fair skin may also need to be more vigilant about monitoring for skin changes, as they can have a higher risk of skin cancer. Ultimately, skin type should be embraced with appropriate care and protection.
i think that fair skin can be defiened as The skin that is loking smiling
Nothing. The Bible does not even say that angels have skin like humans.
The odds are 1 in 36 that you will roll a sum of 2 in a single roll of two fair dice.
That's not the sort of thing that can be quantified -- too many variables. A fair answer, however, would be "a lot higher than average."
The odds of having sextuplets are 1 in 3,939,040,643.
Assuming a fair coin, the odds of getting four tails in a row are 1 in 16.
A woman with fair hair and a fair complexion is often referred to as a "blonde" or "fair-haired." In some contexts, she may also be described as having a "fair" or "light" complexion, which can denote lighter skin tones. These terms can vary depending on cultural and regional language differences.
Yes