The document discusses why black people's hands are often lighter in color than the rest of their bodies. It explains that the hands have less melanin because they are exposed to less sun exposure than other parts of the body that are often covered. The explanation provided is considered reasonable because it cites the protective role of melanin from sun exposure and how parts that receive less sun would logically be lighter in color.
The document discusses why black people's hands are often lighter in color than the rest of their bodies. It explains that the hands have less melanin because they are exposed to less sun exposure than other parts of the body that are often covered. The explanation provided is considered reasonable because it cites the protective role of melanin from sun exposure and how parts that receive less sun would logically be lighter in color.
The document discusses why black people's hands are often lighter in color than the rest of their bodies. It explains that the hands have less melanin because they are exposed to less sun exposure than other parts of the body that are often covered. The explanation provided is considered reasonable because it cites the protective role of melanin from sun exposure and how parts that receive less sun would logically be lighter in color.