Human Skin-Colors Explained ( Not What you Think ).

Get a personalized phenotype assessment report

👉 https://wa.me/message/5ULG5M3IHRPEF1

This multi-page report is divided into several chapters, giving you a deep look at your unique appearance and ancestry:

FACIAL ANALYSIS
Discover how your facial shape, skull height, head breadth, hair color and texture, nose form, and jawline projection define your anthropological profile.

PHYSICAL ANALYSIS
From skin tone and body hair to height, proportions, trunk length, and body type — see how your build reflects different ancestral influences.

PHENOTYPIC BREAKDOWN
A detailed percentage breakdown of your mixed traits. Because of past admixtures, your ancestry may carry multiple phenotype influences — this chapter shows exactly how they stack up.

PHENOTYPIC & BEHAVIORAL ASSOCIATIONS
Learn how your phenotype connects to common behavioral patterns, psychological tendencies, immune strengths, and potential health risks (not medical advice).

HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
Trace the journey of your phenotype through history — from migrations and admixtures to the environmental pressures that shaped your features.

FINAL PICTURE
A holistic summary that ties together bone structure, pigmentation, proportions, and ancestral mix — painting a complete portrait of your global heritage.

📌 I offer two packages:

Full Report – $8.90 (complete multi-chapter analysis)

Summary Report – $5 (condensed version with core highlights)

(Video Description)
Discover the fascinating science behind human skin color and the truth about race, melanin, and evolution. From pale Scandinavian skin to deep ebony tones in Africa and the Pacific, this video explores how climate, UV radiation, and adaptation shaped the full spectrum of human pigmentation. Learn about the Luschan scale, pale skin in Northern Europe, light brown “default mode” tones, deep brown equatorial skin, and the rare black skin of dry savannas. We’ll uncover how just 2,500 years can transform skin color, why the same continent can hold both light and dark populations.