It's mainly because of the climate and the population. the colder the climate, the lighter the skin. but if the person is already the same color and his/her mate their children will be the same color as then no mater what the circumstances.
answer 2:
It all depends upon "root stock". The Ainu of Japan, the Inuit of subarctic North America and the Northern Siberians all have darker skin tones, dark eyes and black hair. The Northern Europeans, Scandinavians and Laps have lighter skin tones, lighter eyes and lighter hair - all due to genetics of earliest settlers of those regions.
Most Europeans are light skinned
They had light skin, the same as Northern Europeans have.
she is light skinned in mixed race
People in Ireland are light-skinned.
AALIYAH IS NOT LIGHT-SKINNED SHE IS BROWN SKINNED!!
dark skinned
The word 'light' and 'skinned' are adjectives used to describe a noun; for example:Most light skinned people have to be cautious of direct sunlight.The compound adjective 'light skinned' describes the noun 'people'.
its about 50/50, but mostly depending on the skin to of the grand parents
Yes
Contrary to popular belief, no. Skin colour is simply an adaptation to climate. People in hot climates tend to be dark skinned, while people in colder climates tend to be light skinned. People of all races can be coloured differently. For example, Caucasians can be very light skinned (ex. Western Europeans) or very dark skinned (ex. Indians). The only difference between races is the skeletal structures. Technically, the only race is the human race.
Brown skin
yes yes yes also because the child may inherit someones skin colour in the family who is also light skinned