Comments on: Why Sunscreen is Important to Use on Your Biracial Children https://raisingbiracialbabies.com/why-sunscreen-is-important-to-use-on-your-biracial-children/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=why-sunscreen-is-important-to-use-on-your-biracial-children Helping Moms With Pregnancy, Parenting, and Mixed Hair Care Sun, 06 Sep 2020 23:43:20 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.9.2 By: Christina https://raisingbiracialbabies.com/why-sunscreen-is-important-to-use-on-your-biracial-children/#comment-417 Sun, 06 Sep 2020 23:43:20 +0000 https://raisingbiracialbabies.com/?p=925#comment-417 In reply to DJ Carnes.

Hi DJ!

I’m sorry to hear! I don’t know for sure whether her skin will return to its previous color. That could depend on how bad her burn was as well as how her skin reacts to any kind of wounds/scarring.

However, you definitely want to keep it protected from the sun by using sunscreen (which it sounds like you’re now doing) so there isn’t any further burning on that area.

]]> By: DJ Carnes https://raisingbiracialbabies.com/why-sunscreen-is-important-to-use-on-your-biracial-children/#comment-416 Wed, 02 Sep 2020 13:52:02 +0000 https://raisingbiracialbabies.com/?p=925#comment-416 Hi… Thank you for the post. Just last week, I learned a lesson the hard way. My wife is Amazing Black African (from Kenya) and I am just a Boring White guy. We went to Folly Beach in SC. I believed the myth you mentioned. I’m a changed man now in that aspect. They will ALWAYS use sunacreen. Unfortunately, our beautiful biracial 10 yr old daughter got sunburned on her face and it sort of peeled. Now the splotchy light color is looking terrible and I’m so worried that her magnificent dark toned skin won’t come back completely. Thoughts???

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