Ranking by Skin Tone | Blindfolded vs Actual
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Pierre: / pierreekhoury
Roniyah: / i.roni.c
Isabella: / imisabellaknight
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wait her being spot on when guessing she was a redhead w freckles was actually craaazy đ
the redhead was like "oh no they got me" lol
I was laughing so hard when they guessed it spot on
time stamp pls
@@gxmergxrl7:24
The redhead was so beautiful and breathtaking. Her eyebrows and eyes plus hair was just đź
Okay but the way Rebecca literally has albinism and said she doesn't tan but then didn't move herself down the lineup at all is crazy
That crossed my mind as well. Maybe they couldn't move themselves? Idk lol
i think they werent allowed to move themselves bc they knew how dark/light the are, so they probably had to wait for someone else to say "i think you should move to the left/right'
They werenât allowed to move themselves Iâm almost certain
yh but they did litch tell all d people that don tan 2 move n she knows sheâs lighter anyway so she couldâve
They were moving the questions too quickly.
No way they called Roniyah Middle Eastern when sheâs clearly British đ
The most London accent ever lol
You realize you can be middle eastern and not have a middle eastern accent.
@@Abigailwrilar they were going off accent and she doesn't sound middle eastern at all
Also what is a âmiddle easternâ accent. No such thing exists. A persian will sound completely different from an Egyptian, and an Egyptian sounds different to a Saudi and a Saudi sounds different to a Turk.. etc.
â@Ahmed-pf3lg and yet , they're all easily identifiable as middle eastern accents ....
thought this was going to be chaotic but everyone was so nice and respectful to each other!
pessimist
Kat drags her voice like Kim Kardashianđ€Ł
I thought she sounded just like Kourtney Kardashian.
Came to comment this đ she sounds like the TikTok creator who parodies the Kardashians
She really does omg
Vocal fry đ
EyEh đ đ»đ€Ą
Can we talk about how absolutely stunning everyone is in this lineup???
Do u know what stunning means? Youre just making the word lose its actual meaning and mis using it
@@icy9308 its not that deep bro
not really
Agreed!
@@icy9308 I do know what it means, and I stand by my statement
Roniyah being British definitely gave her a different perspective on race and being black.
I noticed that too đ
@@greyyy7556yes, exactly!
@@gigi09562 neither do ppl in the US...
black british ppl get on my nerves
@@gigi09562well you can blame the Europeans for that. They came to the Americas and segregated people do to skin color and race. So itâs not our fault⊠but this is our reality because if them.
Lmao I'm hollering that the girl said she is from Dubai and they say her accent is South African and Alexander just kind of ran with it and now he thinks she's South African đđ
I noticed too smhđđđđ
This was the silliest thing I've ever heard, she had a near perfect sounding American accent, she sounded literally nothing like a South African. I don't know why some Americans are so bad with picking apart accents lol.
@@ChrisM-bn5vr exactly!!!!!!
These idiots are ignorant. They also thought PIERRE was a Latino/Mexican name.
I was hoping someone would mention this cuz I didnât want to have to do it myself. My goodness the lack of geographical knowledge was appalling
Yâall should do this again but with more wild cards, and not letting them talk about tanning or ethnicity!! Itâd be REALLY interesting to see what judgments are made based on voice, where they grew up, and their interests/experiences alone
I felt that the question "Do you think your ethnicity has suffered?"(It was something like that) was too much appealing. It would give an answer too quick.
@@shenyuan_meimeiYou can be black and still light so that question helps but it doesnât give good pictures of who is the lightest
Would we wanna see a part II to this? đ
â@@jubileeyes
@@jubileeoui oui
Rebeccaâs assumptions of Pierre and Isabella were on point đ even though Pierre isnât Latino, his description wouldâve made me say the same thing.
What was he ? Idk if it was mentioned or if i didnt catch it
@@BlueberryStrawBerrwhen they do the reveal at the end they share what they are and he said heâs half white and half middle eastern
When Rebecca said she felt exhausted, I felt that
Alexanderâs ethnicity was super cool. Also, Roniyah brought up some great points at the end of the video.
Thank you homie!
I agree about Roniya!
She really did
I think Black people should be educated on Black American history when they move to America so they can understand why people have the perspectives that they do because to think that yt people donât have the perspective at all is naive and does them a disservice when they enter mixed settings and say ignorant things about not understanding the effects of racism of oppression but also giving their accounts of itâŠHera being colorism and being told she âsounds ytâ because letâs be realâŠshe just sounds British and not yt British.
Hers*
Please do a âranking by most feminineâ for the girls just like you did a âranking by most alphaâ for the males!!!! đ
feminine is not the antonym of alpha. the feminine version would probably be the most submissive
They have made a Ranking Men by Testosteron, also don't use "alpha" đđ
That would be fascinating, I'd love that and they should do a proper "Most masculine or alpha"
How you going to rate femininity? Itâs all in the feelings of the person đ
feminists think feminine means oppression, so jubilee would get cancelled for that
it's so on brand American that nobody could initially tell that roniyah was british lmaoooo
Youâre comment is also so on brand. Yet you enjoy the American content
fr lmaoo
They are so dense
I'm American and immediately thought she was from London or something. Definitely from England
@@ShelbieMuamaybe itâs like stopping to look at a burning building. You feel sad, but are also entertained in a way.
The Popeye's vs. Chick-fil-A question had me in stitches. I'm not sure if Jazlyn or Roniyah got the meaningâŠor maybe they did. đ€·đŸââïžđ€Ł
As a British gal, i had no idea
I applaud Roni for saying all these and sharing her real experiences.. everyone is accepting and kind.. good episode
yâall are rlly running out of ideas
Ong đ
LMAO
Frrrr
FR
No, I actually think this was a good one. I would have thought they did this years before.
I love Isabellaâs voice. That rasp is so calming to listen to
Thatâs funny, I kept wanting her to clear her throat đ
@@malloobasi1611somebodyâs thirsty
i wish we got to hear more from the girl in the orange? dress and jean short guy they're personal experience was cut. while i do think that there could be more diversity of skin tone, I think they gathered a very unique group of people which makes this more facinating.
I was so confused!! Right??
Her voice was annoying so they cut it.
I shared my experience about being biracial in America and not being accepted fully by both my Asian and Hispanic background because I look a certain way or sound a different way
Agree with Roniyah - Iâve noticed in UK thereâs more focus on class whilst in US itâs race
Edit: Donât get me wrong, racism still exists in UK.
Iâm saying that compared to USA, Class is what people look at a lot - hence why Roniyah probably felt that way
As a British person that's so true
Completely wrong, as a Somali Londoner. Race is most definitely a contentious topic, my school we had racialised fights. My sister's friend was chased by a bunch of Asian boys saying 'we''ll get the n*****" in the UK we like to pretend its all peaches and cream and 'oh look the US is terrible to minorities' the Brits created the handbook, the Americans perfected it.
â@@luckyshow98PERFECTLY said
"It's about class" is what racists say to cover their racism.
@@sometimesising1016lmaoo exactly ppl are so delusional racism exists everywhere unless your country is more of a monolith .
Roniyah was the coolest person and I would totally love to be her friend. She sounds so interesting and thoughtful.
the way Rebecca knew she was proabably the lightest because she has albinism and she was keeping herself in the front is crazy
Itâs crazy you ainât watch the video cuz they canât move themselves only other can move you
They're not allowed to move themselves silly
That would defeat the whole point of the game genius.
@@Ghostfacekillah1 True, but she purposely glossed over anything that could possibly reveal her lighter skin tone.
@@Ghostfacekillah1 Ive watched them all and very easily you can speak up and talk about your experience. She could have been like "well x, y, z all said they tan easily and I don't so yall should move up".
I agree with Roniyah, if youâre black and you move to America, you are taught to feel oppressed and itâs hard to understand when youâre not raised to think like that.
I don't think it's teachingâŠmore like preparation. My Ghanaian step-brothers had to go to my older sister (their younger sister) and have talks with her about what they experienced as Black men in America-not African men in America.
People don't teach you to hate yourself or to BE oppressed, they teach you to understand that there are people that WILL hate you for your race, gender, sexuality, etc. and you might have to work harder than others for certain things because of that. This doesn't mean you'll encounter this hate everyday but it will be prevalent in your life.
I find this interesting as well. As a black American, who grew up within the system. There are many dog whistles and racist undertones woven within the culture of America. If you are not from here, you will not hear those dog whistles or contextualize them in the same way. I think that is the difference of experience from people not here that moved to America. There is almost a jealousy that I feel because they havenât been broken down and conditioned to believe a certain thing about themselves due to these factors. I do, however, find it a little pretentious to pretend like African Americans are âmaking something upâ or trying to make anyone feel less than. Our reality is real, racism is still prevalent and the system needs a lot of work. If you pretend like nothing is going on around you that benefits systematic racism. This does not mean there arenât opportunities and you canât make a name or life for yourself despite the optics, it just means lending some understanding were you may not know the full story.
They teach you to assume that oppression will be a huge aspect of your life, which makes people go into life with a victim hood complex that can be self limiting.
â@@trentbara2522 Don't bullsh*t people. Oppression WILL be a huge aspect of someone's life (as I said in a previous comment, not every day life but life nonetheless.)
Imagine you're taking a stroll and are constantly afraid for your life or well-being. Imagine being surrounded by so many people who have more power than you (financially, socially, etc.), that it scares you. Imagine working your goddamn a** off to try to reach a goal, but get turned down for being a woman, or for being black, or for wearing a hijab, or for expressing your gender/sexuality. I bet you can't because your privilege blinds you to how hard it is for some people simply existing.
Now, I will acknowledge that we have come so far in the fight for equity but there's still a sh*t-ton more to do. I will also acknowledge that everyone, no matter what, will face barriers in life but you also have to remember that for some, those barriers are a matter of life and death, their mental health, and whether they can provide for themselves and/or their family.
Rebecca is Guatemalan đ„°đŹđč makes my heart very happy to see more Central Americans in these videos!!
The Nigerian heritage lady had a great perspective on life... well done to her....
If she actually went through racism would you be saying the same thing?
Racism is more extreme outside of america @@orangeblossom5362
@@orangeblossom5362yes
exactly, as a Nigerian too, she sounds very privileged/not perceptive. One sentence: all the boys liked the lighter girls, the next: I didn't notice anything. They aren't pushing you to fail, they are enlightening you on struggles you'd normalized. @@orangeblossom5362
What Roniyah said about Americans taking race and oppression into too much consideration I think is so true as someone who lived outside the US. I think we need to encourage people of color that they are capable and intelligent people who can achieve great things for themselves and their community.
Absolutely, the more I leave the US the more the culture back home feels bizarre, like everyone's trying to make themselves their struggle
So first your write a reasonable sentence and then you completely 180 against your own sentiment and put all emphasis on race while also managing to imply that what's extremely obvious somehow isn't obvious at all. Fixating so brutally on exaggerations of how racist society is strengthens division, it's completely counterproductive. Sorry that you had to read this, I usually stay away from commenting - these thoughts somehow made it through despite how utterly pointless it is to try to improve things in a comment section.
Right. And we usually do. It's only in very recent times, we've taken a huge step backwards, and now only consider skin colors and oppression (real or otherwise). Everyone should be encouraged and taught race is irrelevant, be it is.
As a person living in the U.S. I thought she hit the nail on the coffin. Yes, I believe there's some systemic oppression, but ultimately you hold your fate's future. Especially nowadays there's a lot of resources out there (if you seek them) to put yourself on the path to success.
I disagree, America basically revolves around Race, ignoring it doesn't fix anything. You're basically acknowledging a country that had the KKK and a government that killed alot of black activist. Removing Race out of America's discussion is basically on the same scale as talking about Guns in America.
That said in about 300-600 Years this is going to be an issue in other countries, Japan for example still discriminates against Japanese people who don't look like your standard Japanese and other places are like this but they just don't talk about it.
12:35 âit was like I moved to America and was told to feel oppressed. but it was black people telling me these things and it was like why do you guys want me to fail?â -Roniyah đ
yeeea
That comment reminded me of Desantis saying that human trafficking victims benefited from learning skills during captivity which they were never ever allowed to profit from and their descendants remained in captivity for hundreds of years đąđ
@@kiaradoxchannel9871 Yeah, Roniyah is Black African and so she never had to look at the oppression that the slave trade caused. I've seen this with a lot of Black Africans and even European Africans. They tend to look down on Black Americans and view them as creating their own problems.
Candace Owen vibes
â@@MarcoAce13many black non Americans have the same ideology as roniyah. Its understandable.
2:14 She sounded like Kourtney Kardashian heređ
I get this irl all the time đ
I want to be Roniyah's friend tbh. And Alexander's voice is super soothing. Also everyone in the lineup was freaking stunning.
10:42 âBeautiful. Thatâs what you areâ
That was so cute!â€ïž
OK, but why is no one talking about how pretty Isabellaâs voice is?
To me she sounds like Jennifer Lawrence haha đ
jennifer lawrence and emma stone for suuure@@dylan__kep1er
Sounds coerce to me but different strokes for different folks
the vocal fry ???
@@sophie-sm9qr that's what i heard. In my head i was like stop talking you're hurting my ears
love how respectful they are towards each other
I go to school with Rebecca! And I definitely agree with the girl from the UK her experience with being black, is definitely different from a United States black person.
Firstly, I just wanna say that this was such a gorgeous group of people đ
I know I was looking at them the whole time, but voice alone, I wouldâve put Roniyah 1st, Rebecca 2nd, and Isabella last immediately. I wouldâve thought Alexander was white initially, but moved him up after hearing further commentary. Everyone else was a little unknown. Jazlyn gave hints, so wouldâve moved her up. Pierre would prolly be towards the bottom. Kat wouldâve been the most unknown because I feel like she didnât discuss enough.
Despite my misgivings of this video idea, this is such a gorgeous panel of people. đ
So you had misgivings and their looks changed your mind. Why'd that?
@@dalladi no she thought itd be ranking by which skin tone is the most attractive most likely. i thought that too. but it was just literally a guessing game of what their skin tones are
@@dalladi Hello. My misgivings about the video is the theme of the video. I had made an earlier brief comment to Jubilee. With all of the colorism discussions in the USA, it seems a very rude ranking. The discussions with the panelists did not help until the blindfolds were removed. And they happen to be a gorgeous panel. Just saying 2 things in 1 comment. đ
@@MsDudette21 Hello. Hope you are well. If you'll see my reply to the 1st person, that is my issue.
Lightest to darkest:
THE GROUP IS NOT ALLOWED TO DISCLOSE THEIR RACE
ALSO JUBILEE:
Hi my name is Pierre
Roniyah
Jazzlyn
Kataryelle
Moniyah
Racism
â ââ @@MrJellybeen You clearly missed the point that the original commenter was trying to make. Some of them have ethic names that would make it a bit easier for someone to be pigeonholed into a certain ethic category or race. Whether this was done consciously or unconsciously, it was a loophole on Jubileeâs part.
â@@MrJellybeen cry
@@icy9308 how do you feel about yourself telling someone to cry? Good? Hope not.
To be fair one girl heard Pierre and thought he was darkerđ
People don't realize how diverse the groups are that get discriminated at times. You can be of color, you can have red hair, you might be a big person or it might just be your name.
It's crazy.
Oh please, redheads are not facing discrimination anywhere in the world. Ignorant jokes and stereotypes? Yes, for sure. But discrimination? BFFR.
That's like saying blonde people get discriminated becaude blonde bimbo jokes exist
@@Solidude4 Interesting you singled out redheads from all the examples but I understand your ignorance.
I think this quote fits this tangent well;
"Gingerism is one of the last socially accepted forms of discrimination".
In various parts of the world, the discrimination towards redheads has been so acute that there have even been calls to designate red hair as a protected characteristic under hate crime legislations.
Workplace discrimination against redheads can impact career progression and job satisfaction. Tragically, this bias has also led to harassment, bullying, and even suicides, as seen in the United Kingdom.
Moreover, the connection between redhead discrimination and antisemitism cannot be overlooked. Some stereotypes about redheads have historical roots in anti-Jewish sentiment.
I understand you might not feel like there's much or any discrimination against some groups, but sadly the truth is more nuanced. Just because other types of discrimination might be perceived as 'worse,' it doesn't invalidate the very real struggles that redheads face.
@@Solidude4 Hate stems from ignorance
@@__-pg7bd Ignorance is just the lack of knowledge, often confused with deliberate ignorance or ignoring knowledge/failing to aknowledge.
Ranking by skin tone is actually crazy
Thank you! đ©
How we like to keep things here
Would have been an uproar if lightest was number 1 ngl.
Can we acknowledge how beautiful & glowy Roniyahâs skin is đđâš we need tht skincare routine
Isabella is so beautiful and kind but her voice omg I could listen to her talk all day
They spent a lot of time trying to determine ethnicity, but certain ethnicities have a broad skin tones.
Not in America. The ignorant masses have already determined the stereotypical skin colors.
I want Alexander to make guided meditations or hypnosis sessions. His voice is so soothing
Jazyln: âIâm from UAE, Dubaiâ
Everyone else: âWhereâs your accent from thereâs a twinge, must be South AfricanââŠ..
BRO SHE LITERALLY SAID SHES FROM DUBAI
yeah but in the end she was Indian. So they were right that she didn't have to be from UAE..
We don't have an accent here in uae lmaoo, it's mostly hindi or arabic so if you grow up in uae you'll have a slight arabic or inidan accent.
She literally sounds like an American.
đđđright
No one from Dubai is actually from Dubai though - they're migrants from other countries. If these people were intelligent though they would've recognized that many in the UAE come from South Asia, don't know why their mind went to South Africa.
Sheâs from India not Dubai.
The comments don't get the point is to show you can't tell people's skin tone by anything but your eyes.
There are some things you can tell tho. Clearly as this video proved. They got it mostlh right. You can also tell by voice. Black people generally have a bit more bass in their voice and whites have a bit of a higher register. Asians and brown people can vary as they are on either spectrum of very light or dark.
@@ifyouwantoreplyjustclickth5063 I tried to correlate skin tone and voice, but I just sounded so tone deaf when I said that lol
Roniyah talking about black people telling her to feel oppressed - itâs interesting because thereâs been movie/tv plots where the âsmart/proper soundingâ black person getting âdiscriminatedâ by other black people and I feel thereâs some parallels with how the older generation talks about how the younger generation donât work as hard as they did
idk it was interesting she was definitely giving âI donât see colorâ vibes. Just because her life has been easier doesnât mean the world is âtelling her to be oppressedâ etc
You have to remember, she isn't American. Things are different in England. Everyone's experiences are different. Your upbringing, culture, and people around you shape who you are. You don't have to agree with her, but let's not minimize her personal experience.
@@emmabunch-benson4795youâre trippin
@@Ambi1021FACTS
It's not telling people to feel oppressed, it's educating them about how things are here. There is systemic racism here, period. Americans blame people for recognizing it and talking about it. American racists historically gaslight and victim blame.
Katâs laugh and âyea-uhâ at 5:40 đđ
Maybe because Iâm from England, but Roniyah was giving naija energy from the get go
12:30 "Your race is the least interesting thing about you."
Roniyah comes with a healthy and resilient attitude, and it can take courage to stand behind an individual perspective like hers.
I think it's useful to be informed about identity politics, but, as much as we each are personally able, try to not let it monopolize our perspective of people and ourselves on the personal level.
It's worth acknowledging systemic unfairness from prejudice and also not feel guilty to live with a more idealistic or aspirational attitude toward race.
It's one of the least unique qualities of a person. Ideally we should be liberated to identify most with the things we can actually choose that matter.
(I said ideally)
@@DuaneCali2023 I hear you. And I didn't mean to imply that racial identity can't be meaningful to shaping who someone is.
And for some people in more significant ways than for others.
I only rather not have it dominate our perception of each person we meet as the default.
If I get to know someone's life story and a big part of it relates to their racial experience, then that's more meaningful than just sorting them as a type of person in our mind based on a first glance at their skin color.
One thing that confuses me abt these videos is that the individuals who are blindfolded know their skin color. So based on that they should have an idea as to where they land on the ranking.
What's so confusing? If they moved themselves that would defeat the whole purpose of the game...
@@55CINCO55 Ik it would but itâs like u know that u would already lose before the game is even over because u know that u are in the wrong spot.
@@addie8080 it isnt a game lol lose what
ppl could b blacker u never know
I think that's true for maybe the darkest or lightest people, but in between its probably more tough
Yâall should do like personality or energy or something related to that. For some reason I thought this episode would be about that when I first saw it.
Hmm could be interesting!
Roniyahâs accent, voice , and just the way she speaks is so beautiful
I expected to see at least one question concerning sunscreen or makeup. Kinda wild to think how much we link skin tone to race even though skin tone can vary so much within races
I love the beauty in the personalities presented here!
Such a great cast! â€
rebecca is so chill
Can Jubileee ask themselves when they post videos âWhat is this supposed to do?â On the end of the video titles, mentally add âandâŠâ
Why can't we as people just watch a Jubilee video without having to ask what is this video supposed to do? Or what is the purpose of this video? Just shut up, watch the video, and enjoy it.
entertainment , iâm sure if they didnât want to be in the video they would decline
loved isabella in this!! sheâs seemed like such a great person
Yeah and extremely pretty
One of them gives off Candace Owen vibes but I wonât say who lol
lmao
very tolerant, welcoming and inclusive of you lol, just proving her point like a hit dog. would you be more socially warm to roniyah if she fit the broken and futile mould you and others have pre-conceived of her based on her pigmentation, as oppose to her expressed lived experiences?
why rebecca lowkey sabotaging them by not moving herself lol like did she fr think four people there were lighter than her??
They werenât allowed to move
She had a whole weird vibe lol
@@Ghostfacekillah1 True, but she could have asked leading questions like the others did, especially with the tanning question.
Can we have Rebecca back for future video concepts?
They're all beautiful. Roni has the most beautiful accent like omg i just love that british accent and i personally find Jazlyn to be super gorgeous. Like low key crush on her. Love that this channel shows we are all beautiful regardless of how we may or may not look. The person on the inside is truly what matters.
The Nigerian young lady is not only beautiful on the outside but also on the inside, and just like her her voice is calming and beautiful to listen to.
Roniyah nailed it on the head at the end. Ginger girl at the end was talking rubbish , âEveryone is beautiful no matter what you look likeâ huh đ€š
kat needs 3-5 business days to finish a sentence
Real đ ppl always think I đ but I donât
everyones use of the word âdiverseâ is very interesting
Thought the same thing
What do you mean?
@@ifyouwantoreplyjustclickth5063 they keep saying "it's very diverse there instead of just saying a lot of black people/people with darker skin tones there. I've noticed a trend of this happening on the internet lately, especially when talking about black people. Almost like people are afraid to just say a person's race.
@@01neveroddoreven10 thats diversity tho? Mix of different physical looks, i dont see how thst a problem
â@@ifyouwantoreplyjustclickth5063where's the diversity if you're only referring to ONE?
Guess ppls style (grunge,goth,fairycore,hippie,ect)
Guess how many piercings someone has
Match ppl to their favorite emoji
Match person to a text they sent
Match person to the car
Match person to the CAT :))
Match person to the name again
Match person to their fav food
Match person to their fav color
Rank ppl by number of siblings
Rank ppl by BMI
Rank ppl by number of languages they can speak
Match US state to person they live in
really good ideas
Better
I like Roniyah, but she needs to educate herself before making statements like that at the end. Because racists in this comment section are eating it up.
as I watch the video (not finished yet) it seems that people are using race/ethnicity/culture to decide what skin tone a person is, but yet their physical skin tone might not be the same as the perceived skin tone of that race/ethnicity/culture. I wonder how that works?
Yep noticed that too. Also the comment about the only white lady saying that she wasnât oppressed when everyone else said they were. Seems like itâs more accepted to make fun of whites. As well, the nigerian lady brought up this phenomenon.
â@cobaltspeaker340 that is NOT what the Nigerian meant. Lol
This was surprisingly wholesome they're all so chill and respectful
also straight up gorgeous people
Great video!! Loved the inclusion of people who grew up outside of America. Something for your international viewers to relate to.
âPierre is french sounding so he should move to darker than me.. who is literally darkâ lol
As someone with a SUPER similar experience to Roniyahk I can't tell you enough how happy i am to hear someone else say it
What Isabella said at the end đŻ inside beauty matters
interested to see how this will play out đ
So what did you think after watching? đ
They were able to determine the colored people from non- colored. So more by race and ethnicity but not actual skin color/tone.
Ronnie has a strong state of mind. I like her.
Kat arielle or whatever her name was sounds like kourtney kardashain LIKE WTF STOP they sound so similar
I think Roniyah is misinterpreting black americans message to her. They're not saying she's not capable, they're saying to be aware of the challenges you will face because of your race.
Yeah its important to not be naive, but it feels like black Americans focus on that more than actually seeing the opportunities. Thats the problem
â@ifyouwantoreplyjustclickth5063 as an immigrant myself, I don't think that's 'the' problem, that's simply how their history gas shaped them.
No way. She was spot on. You just aren't stepping outside of yourselves to be honest on what you actually put out there as a culture.
13:23 she's so pretty
I want to see an interview with whoever is coming up with these ideas. You guys are hilarious.
isabella and rebecca have such gorgeous voices. and i love roniyahâs accent!
âyouâre beautiful thatâs what you areâ was so sweet đ„șđ
Roniyah is awesome. Keep being strong girl! â€
Rebecca's comment on how everything is always racial when it comes to her and how exhausting that is to be in the middle of, hit home SO hard for me. As a mixed kid, I was always asked "is that your mom?" and the sort, so it's been a life long, recurring theme that really starts to weigh on you into adulthood.
Jazlin is stunning she has the most beautiful hair and shes just so pretty in general. She looks like a disney princess.
The red head girl Isabella is absolutely gorgeous she looks like a disney princess with her big beautiful eyes or like strawberry shortcake
Everyone is actually GORGEOUS wow
Jubilee keeps getting wilder and wilderđ
Isabella is an angel! Love her
Kat has a Kardashian voice, she sounds like kim K or Kourney
I knew Roniyah was gonna be a little bit of a Mammyisha. Itâs always the British Black Ppl. đđ
Mammyisha? Pathetic. You've pretty much gone ahead and confirmed her point
â@@TheBlacktionManyup
Huh???? Whatâs thatâs supposed to mean?
i LOVED Roniyah! Her words in the end
Glad I was a part of this great conversation đ«¶đŒ sending love to all my POC in America letâs be proud of our cultural heritage and not let peopleâs judgments affect our self-love â€
Non-pocâs also have cultural heritage, you came across as the slowest person in this video.
poc people lol
A part, not apart. Doesnât anyone READ any more? đ€Šââïž
Ur so pretty
We loved having you on! â€
The red head girl is absolutely gorgeous she looks like a disney princess with her big beautiful eyes or like strawberry shortcake
I find the comments interesting. Some people make an effort to learn the peopleâs names while others address them by race/nationality/ethnicity or what theyâre wearing.
Iâm sad Roniyah had that experience and it is common but donât take it personal. People will put their insecurities on you. Itâs more about them and their ideals than you personally. And yes, a lot of Americans forget that black people live all over the world including Britian and etc. Kids used to say I âsound whiteâ but my mother and grandparents said theyâll be damned if we walk around sounding ignorant and uneducated. If you canât educate the ignorance then just leave them where they lie. I wish all of them the best! They were all so sweet.
Please tell me theres a middleground somewhere in the back of your couch Jubilee pleaaaasseeđ«đ
All these people are so freakin gorgeous đČ
Jazlyn is the prettiest imo.
The Nigerian took African Americans' legitimate warnings about racism in the US and weaponized their kindness against them.
Jazzlyn's definitely not "average skinned" for Indian standards. She's more on the darker side, which I think reveals subconsciously a bit about her. It's kinda like on the scale from 1-10 of attractiveness, most people think they're a 7, when in reality, they're probably 4-6.I can tell she still has a bit of a colourist view even if it's subconscious.
I think she meant that her skin color is not that dark nor that light. Indian people can be darker and lighter, so she's somewhere in between.
Or maybe she's right and your comment says a lot about your subconscious biases
She was talking about the UAE/ Dubai not India. She was born in India but she grew up in Dubai, and there's tons of Africans and darker skinned people there.
I agree. Shes on the darker side for Indian standards, not medium. There is nothing wrong with that as all shades are beautiful but it felt like she couldn't accept that she is dark skinned since colorism is extremely heavy among south asians. Very sad. It also felt like she didnt want to place herself further along the dark side because of the complexion insecurity. She is slightly darker than alexander
Actually when you compare the scale of lighter to darker in India, you can see that she's on the middle but yes a bit toward the darker side so what she said was not in a colorist view and she was right on that part. I know this because I do have parents where one is on the lighter and the other on the darker. And I don't think she was subconsciously trying to put her on the lighter side because she does seem to be a confident person about who she is and what she has. I guess most of them in the heat of the moment didn't really notice the lineup including her, maybe it was due to the lighting that it wasn't properly noticed. It's easy for us to judge what someone 'subconsciously' thinks when we can watch the video at our own speed. I also felt it was weird to compare it to a level of attractiveness because firstly that kind of scale shouldn't exist. If someone thinks they are a 7, let them. For them, they are the beauty standard and rightfully so. In some places for example, jawline could be the beauty standard and in others not so much.
how does french sounding name = darkerđ
I think because a lot of black people have french names.
â well france did colonize africa so it wouldnât be surprising since some west africans have french sounding names
Alexander is so soft spoken, he seems so sweet
Why did you guys cut out Pierre's and Cat's life stories at the end of the video?
I explained how being biracial I faced a lot of judgement from people assuming Iâm just Asian but I grew up with a Hispanic single mom and I speak Spanish đ„ș
Such a shady topic. đ©đ© All skin tones are beautiful and should be celebrated. The tanning question was the best question. The rest were off.
Even the tanning question doesn't work. I'm lighter than Jazlyn, but darker than Pierre. I donât tan, I burn.
@@EclecticDD But that question still gives way better direction than some of the other topics and subjects. Too bad this was a skin color guessing game...
No blue people are unattractive.
You guys should do a video on âstereotypical white-washed Latinosâ, either ranking or finding the mole from who has deepest heritage or culture. Even finding out who is just acting the part and not really Hispanic at all.
That would definitely be a funny and very entertaining episode to watch !!