Upon reading these resources, the aspect that caught my curiosity the most was the effect of individuals with high pigmentation moving to regions with little UV B radiation. Not only does our skin color give us evidence of our evolutionary history, but people with high melanin levels who either live in areas with lower UVB ray intensity or spend most of their time indoors, where UV rays are blocked, are also potentially linked with a number of diseases and negative effects. Those with very low melanin levels, on the other hand, are more likely to develop skin cancer. I get a better understanding of the types of people who produce these resources and how much respect I had for them for doing such amazing work. When it comes to the people who produce these resources, it tells me that these people tend to be extremely curious about anything because if it were me, I would not question why someone’s skin color would be more pigmented and if it had anything to do with our evolution. I don’t have many big questions, but I do wonder if our skin tones are simply the result of evolution. In our modern society, is skin tone a big enough reason for people to hate and despise one another simply because one person’s skin contains more melanin than another?