[Jo]

Maybe because there are so few natural blond adults, it is more desired. When something is rare, it is desired. I am a natural blond. Platinum blond when I was a child, and caramel/dishwater blond as an adult. (If someone were to ask my hair color, I couldn’t really say blond, but it also isn’t brown, it’s just lack of color) I think for some of these women, it’s hard to let go of part of their identity. They think of themselves as a blond, and when their hair no longer is, they need to restore that part of their identity. It’s brighter and nice looking. Some might be embarrassed that they feel the need to change their looks, so they lie about it. Sometimes the sun bleaches hair in the summer, leaving the roots looking darker. That can be mistaken for hair coloring.

User Detail :  

Name : Jo, Gender : F, Race : White/Caucasian, Age : 40, City : Northbrook, State : IL, Country : United States, Education level : 4 Years of College, Social class : Middle class, 

[Jo]

As horrible as blatant racism is, at least you know who the ‘bad guys’ are, and can stay away from them or try to change their thinking. And it seems like they do more talking than acting on their beliefs (nowadays), anyway. Institutionalized racism is worse, because it can affect every person, in little ways, that add up to big problems. Less education — Fewer good jobs — Lower income –fewer opportunites — more crime, etc. That is the racism that really needs to be changed.

User Detail :  

Name : Jo, Gender : F, Race : White/Caucasian, Age : 40, City : Northbrook, State : IL, Country : United States, Education level : 4 Years of College, Social class : Middle class, 

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