Seun Ajayi joined the 'Dark colored Skin' discussion via web-based networking media by sharing his experience of being derided as a result of his skin and physical highlights.
The Nollywood entertainer related the put-down flung at him in reference to his appearance and being gotten some distance from tryouts on account of his skin. Seun Ajayi likewise got inconsiderate remarks from the lighting and camera professionals on the fact that it was so hard to 'light him in a scene', and he conceded that it stung unfailingly.
The Hustle star finished up by expressing that he is currently more glad than any time in recent memory about his physical highlights and very appreciative that the criticism from a little hover of team promoters gave him the certainty to hunker down and disregard the commotion.
Seun Ajayi composed;
MELANIN POPPING.... Dark colored SKIN ... These are fascinating occasions. I was conceived and as of now live in the most crowded dark country on earth, it is amusing be that as it may, that one of the most testing mental self view issues I have had is about my dim appearance.
All inclusive school was an intriguing spot, a spot where every one of the monikers/affronts were heaved in reference to my appearance, particularly my skin shading and lips. 'See as e dark like crap' , Ajayi lips, Calipso, blackyshadow and so on. I grew up with the feeling that my murkiness was some sort of impediment, a revile even.
It took a more awful transform when I began my stay into the universe of bringing home the bacon before the camera. I was frequently gotten some distance from tryouts and in some cases when I got the part, the jokes and mean remarks from lighting and camera experts about the fact that it was so hard to light me in a scene were consistent, and they stung without fail.
Beyond a shadow of a doubt, I am currently more pleased than any other time in recent memory about my physical highlights. I'm appreciative that the criticism from a little hover of team promoters gave me the certainty to get down to business and overlook the clamor. What stresses me however, is the means by which the attitude of dim skin being second rate still flourishes among even apparently taught individuals. Who live in the greatest dark country on earth. That is to say, in all respects as of late I needed to cut the clamor around how my half year old child is 'fortunately not as dull as his daddy' . Like pause, imagine a scenario where he was however, is it beneficial to make it sound like that would have been a terrible thing.
In all actuality our general surroundings is consistently changing, and for us Africans/Nigerians it has taken numerous patterns and trends for us to change our mindset about our music, culture, and our skin. My message to you however, is to be increasingly delicate about how you talk about individuals' highlights. Words cut a lot further than we might suspect.
Favor!!
