![]() ![]() It will save someone a ton of time having to go over all the songs and just having the best ones if you're really into Skins music! I'm hoping that this is something fans of the show will enjoy. ![]() I'm pretty sure songs are in the correct order right now. If anyone has them downloaded I'd love to see if any of those should be included. There are a bunch of Segal songs that are no longer on youtube or his soundcloud. If anyone could post some songs (please post the episode) they think I should include, may of skipped over, or didn't include because it was tough to see if that is the correct song used on the show or not I'd really appreciate the feedback. I'm trying to only include good songs on this. However, it terms of listening to on their own there are songs that while I like on the show for 20-30 seconds I don't want to listen to a 4-6 minute full song of. Whoever's job it was to pick the music for Skins did a fantastic job! There are so many great songs that fit the show perfectly. ![]() Don't know if anything is worth being added there but still any help would be appreciated. I feel really good about the music listed for Generation 3. Even with songs on youtube people seem to be confused on if some songs were in the original Skins UK airing or not. There are songs listed on their music lists that are not on either version. There are mix ups on both between the original music and the music changes. The 2 sites I found to use, tunefind and skins music co uk, both contradicted each other numerous times. ![]() Seasons 1-4 were tough because of all the music changes. I feel alright about it, but I could use some help. For years I wanted to do the Skins Music Guide. And that makes me feel really, really proud.I just finished rewatching Skins. They thank me and tell me that I inspire them. And not just from dark-skinned women but from all women struggling because of insecurity. Now that you're modeling, what kind of comments do you get about your skin? They called me "darkie" and "god of the night." I wanted to try it at the time because I felt a little embarrassed being dark, but my sister told me not to, because she said my skin was unique and beautiful. Once my cousins in Senegal asked me, "Why do you want to be that dark?" and told me to try skin-lightening creams. They don't know that being dark is something they don't need to change.ĭid you face any pressure to change your skin color? It's something that they need more education about. Yet some people in Senegal use skin-lightening products.Įveryone there wants to be light. In my family, only my brother has a similar skin color. Have you met anyone else with your skin tone? When I was younger I didn't have any inspiration to like the skin I was in. I was scared because I didn't know what I was getting into.īut almost everybody was telling me, why not? So I did it because I wanted to inspire girls. I wasn't interested because I wanted to get my education first. When I was in high school in Paris, some photographers wanted my photos and asked if I was interested in modeling. He suspected that Diop was from Senegal the moment he saw her picture. That's typical in countries close the equator, where the dark pigment melanin protects against UV damage from the sun's rays. From his research, he's found that people from Senegal and the islands of Micronesia have some of the darkest skin tones in the world. Marc Shriver, a professor of anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, has measured skin pigmentation around the world. "Little black girls need to see that just by being themselves they are equal," says Victory Jones, who is one of the group's founders and now Diop's manager.Īnd while her skin tone is unusual in the world of modeling, it's not in Senegal. In August, she posed in a photo campaign with black women of all shades for The Colored Girl, a group that challenges society's beauty standards.ĭiop's pride in her skin has inspired hundreds of thousands of women to follow her on Instagram, where she posts photos of herself using the hashtags #melaninpoppin and #blackgirlmagic.įor The Colored Girl, that's the big-picture message. It's what shot her to the social media stratosphere recently. Goats and Soda Egypt's All-Woman Roller Derby Team Is Skating Past Stereotypes ![]()
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