It all started with Sheeba Vijesh’s beautiful post. And it inspired every lady to share her own story – of being taunted and labeled for the colour of her skin. Read her post here: http://app.babychakra.com/feedpost/6765
It’s high time, we as mothers end this discrimination. Towards us. And towards our children.
If you have ever been told that you are dark, please share a small post as part of our #ILoveDarkSkin campaign. Let’s all share our feelings and highlight how judging children on the basis of colour is regressive and very very wrong. Let’s bring about a change in the mindset of every new mom, so a child is never ever judged by the colour of her/his skin.
#ILoveDarkSkin . And I will always love my baby irrespective of how she/he looks.
27 Jun 2017
11
Likes
11
Comments
0
Shares
Radhi Anand
Yes comparison of skin colour is the first and most thing now the society sees. i hate the color comparison. My hubby is darker than me but i love him a lot and so as my girl. When we called our relatives to convey that we are blessed with a princess most of them asked what's her skin color. I love dark skin.People's heart matters more!!
Like
Reply
29 Jun 2017
Avni Tulapurkar
Why should color matter..what should matter is a person's heart and his attitude...if it is true and correct we should walk with our heads up...right Sheeba?<br>
Beauty lies within 😘😘
Like
Reply
29 Jun 2017
Sumira Bhatia
<font color ="#3b5998"><b> @5fcc57acb0bd2f004606c655 </b></font> a wrong link has been added to this post. you've accidentally tagged another post by Sheeba Rizvi please correct 💞
Like
Reply
27 Jun 2017
Sumira Bhatia
<font color ="#3b5998"><b> @6372999217d2c800158d8bec </b></font><font color ="#3b5998"><b></b></font><font color ="#3b5998"><b></b></font> more power to you! lots of love 💞💞
Like
Reply
27 Jun 2017
Sumira Bhatia
<font color ="#3b5998"><b> @616d0591b34e550013eb9a72 </b></font> I feel you girl every bit! of the two sisters, I am the darker ugly duckling. Growing up, I lived with a complex of not finding love because of my skin colour. Not that my family treated me much different except a few random taunts from some relatives. I had the opportunity to stay in England for 4 years and people there LOVED my skin colour. For the first time I felt beautiful. it is so strange that you find acceptance in a society that isn't even your own. It made me realise, the day I fall in love with myself, even my own society will love me and accept me no matter WHAT the skin colour and that is exactly how it was. I don't ever regret for second my skin tone. Eventually you realise each one of us lives with their own shortcomings (at least in their own minds they are shortcomings). Too short, too tall, too fat, too skinny, too dark, too many spots on the face and the list is never ending. Who defines beauty? We do! Each one of us is our own kind of beautiful. the day we start living with our own definitions of beauty, we will automatically become beautiful to others as well. More power to all of us!! 💞
Radhi Anand
Like
Reply
29 Jun 2017