She's gorgeous.. I do think that the lighter eye color jumps out more in the darker skins.
I'm sure A.R. does use some great products, aestheticians, & dermadocs. I think there's some overlap with great skin care (that celebs and newly wealthy often shift too) and perceived lightening.
On other boards I've read sooo much that
this or
that celeb is "bleaching" but I'm guessing in most cases they're getting improved exfoliation, nutrition, and sun protection.
I left home for uni and an old high school classmate asked if i'd done something. No, my school was a total wintery nightmare and i rarely saw the sun for months. My home area is pretty sunny year 'round so you can stay tan or sun damaged forever without care.
Now with the products and sunscreen vigilance, my husband is teasing me with MJ allusions but the reality is that it's only a kind of archaeological dig back to my natural color. The other plusses are more of a glow, less spots, an overall younger look (I'm oldish so this is starting to matter to me:cool:).
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I'm rambling but yes, I think that wheatish is considered pretty fair for most Afro-mix (depends on the family though) people.
One of my friends from Fiji was a bit darker than this girl
http://z.hubpages.com/u/1630570_f260.jpg
and she felt and called herself really dark. To African Americans i think it would be considered medium to lightish (unless your family is really colorist & hardcore light breeding)
Each brown culture seems to have it's own little quirks.