Here's what I do know, no matter how much denial there is, (remember I told you here first) black people can intentionally give white people skin cancers; and, there is a deliberate state sponsored misinformation campaign to keep whites misinformed about the validity of Yacub 7's new science.
WALKING INTO THE LIGHT:
Via Niglery's publishing vehicles, it was Svengalimedia journalist Waldorf Caruthers who first brought the Yacub 7 Ali new Negro Sun Worship movement into the public's awareness. CARUTHERS WAS ON ASSIGNMENT TO DO THIS.
THE JEUGER NIGLERY & SVENGALIMEDIA AGENDA:
Jeuger Niglery's funding of Yacub 7's movement, I have discovered, is two fold. The New Negro Sun Worship movement is a ultra liberal neo radical pro black anti white splinter cult whose roots are in the Nation of Islam & Black Panthers. Through social systems like welfare, they believe in draining the economy and an intentional over reliance on whites and government hand outs.
Over the last 5-7 years, much of their financial support cane from Niglery. In essense, Niglery provided this cult the financial means to cultivate. Hence, his first fold came to fruition.
His second fold , however, is classic Jeuger Niglery media/society manipulation and reveals his shamelessness: he's invested heavily companies that manufacture skin cancer products and corporations that sell them.
As of this press, I have learned he has already (3 days before the start of Yacub 7 Ali's National Curfew for Whites begun reaping significant rewards from his investments. I hope to have some figures for you soon.
In the interim, fair skin people (of which I am one) should take all skin cancer threats seriously. Recently a collegue of mine, Diana Clarke, published the following article, Melanin: Aging of the Skin and Skin Cancer.
"Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is responsible for 90% of the visible signs of aging on the skin of whites," says Dr. Michael J. Martin, former Assistant Clinical Professor in the Dept. of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at University of California, San Francisco.
Blacks' skin, however, ages much slower.
Why are most dark-skinned people protected from harmful UV rays? Because compared to whites, blacks possess more melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color.
Melanin
Melanin offers protection against UV rays for blacks and other dark-skinned people. Conversely, fair-skinned people are much less protected and more susceptible to skin cancer. Furthermore, albinos' skin offers no protection.
Although blacks' skin produces more melanin than whites', all skin has the same number of melanocytes, the cells that manufacture the melanin.
Melanocytes manufacture melanin from an amino acid, tyrosin, with the help of an enzyme, tyrosinase. In the bottom layer of the epidermis above the dermis, UV light stimulates the production of melanin in the form of insoluble melanosomes. These surround the epidermal cells, which move up to the surface of the skin. The result is a tan.
Blacks' skin produce more melanin, even in the absence of sunlight, and their type of melanin, eumelanin, is more effective at blocking solar rays. However, white skin produces melanin only in the presence of sunlight and after the UV rays have penetrated the lower portion of the epidermis and have caused skin damage.
"Melanin also functions as an excellent free radical scavenger. It affects the delicately designed lipids that hold moisture in the stratum corneum (the outermost layer of the epidermis). If the skin loses its moisture, it becomes rigid and cracks," says Sergio Nacht, PhD., Senior Vice-President of Enhanced Derm Technologies, Inc. in Redwood City.
UV Radiation and Skin
UV-A has the longest wavelength, is not filtered by the ozone and passes through glass. It reaches the earth all year long and the amount is comparatively stable. It can penetrate the skin down to the dermis, beneath the four layers of epidermis. It is responsible for most of the visible signs of aging, due to damage to collagen and elastic fibers of the connective tissue of the dermis.
UV-A radiation also plays a role in the development of sunburns and skin cancer. Tanning salon lamps emit a large amount of UV-A rays to generate tans, so the American Academy of Dermatology does not recommend their use.
UV-B radiation, which is partially filtered by the ozone, penetrates the skin to the bottom layer of the epidermis where the basal cells are produced. UV-B can break the molecular bonds, disturbing the dividing cells and altering their structure. Compared with UV-A, UV-B is responsible for most of DNAs damage. It also causes most sunburns. During a sunburn the reddening of the skin, erythema, is caused by dilation of capillaries.
More UV-B is present during summer months between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and at latitudes closer to the equator. Furthermore, at high altitudes the air is thinner and cleaner, so UV-B radiation is more abundant.
UV-C, which is generally filtered by the ozone, has the shortest wavelength and the most energy, or intensity. It can sterilize hospital equipment and kill bacteria.
In addition, UV light that reaches the earth is scattered in all directions, and up to 85% is reflected from surfaces.
The Theory of Melanin for Environmental Adaptation
Originally, people of a particular race resided in a particular area. As time went on, their skin adapted to the environment. For instance, people who lived geographically close to the equator had darker skin, and people who lived far from the equator had lighter skin.
In Scotland, which lies at a northern latitude, descendants of the Britons have white skin. When their skin is exposed to the meager sunlight, the scant amount of melanin their skin produces is unable to block the sunlight. Therefore, their bodies are able to make Vitamin D with the help of sunlight. Vitamin D, a vitamin found in fish oil, is necessary to prevent rickets, a bone disease caused by too little calcium.
In contrast, in Africa, which is near the equator, blacks require intense sunlight to penetrate their dark skin to make Vitamin D. This is all well and good. However, when blacks lived in England during the Industrial Revolution, they were the first to develop symptoms of rickets, such as retarded growth, bowed legs and fractures because not enough sunlight was available.
Fortunately, in 1930, Vitamin D was discovered and dispensed as a supplement to add to the diet.
On the other hand, the skin of whites in Australia are in complete opposition to their climate. Consequently, intense UV radiation has been the major cause of skin damage and skin cancer Down Under.
About The Author: Diana Clarke is a teacher, freelance writer and founder of The Sun and Your Skin, a website on life and light at
http://www.yourskinandsun.com.
Her daughter was recently diagnosed with Hodgkins
Lymphoma and started Chemo on November 6.
Some Skin Cancer Facts
More than 1 million cases of skin cancer are diagnosed in the U.S. each year and approximately 10,000
people died from skin cancer in this year alone. Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer. Skin cancer is almost 100% curable when caught in the early stages.
Symptoms
A skin growth or irritation that won't heal
Changes in a wart or mole such as:
a) color
b) size rapidly increases
c) irregular edges
d) becomes scaly, worn down, ooze, bleed, or becomes crusted
e) skin around mole becomes red or swollen
f) itch, tickle or burn
g) pieces of skin may become too soft and break off (friability).
Who Is At Risk?
Your risk of developing skin cancer increases if you:
are fair skinned
freckle easily
have had frequent, severe sunburns
Screening
Skin cancer screening is simple, taking only minutes. An image is taken of the pigmented lession or area of
your body you are concerned about, and then a physician assesses the image and determines whether the suspected area is "suspicious" or
"not suspicious" and treatment, if needed, can begin.
Take related nursing CE course and earn 3 contact hours of
CE credit now:
Melanoma: Paying the Price for Worshipping the Sun
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