Last Updated on May 9, 2023 by Amber Heard
Did This Soccer Player Bleach His Skin?
Did this soccer player bleach his skin? Is he the first player to go this far? Here are some
examples. Then there is Keita Balde, who looks lighter than normal, and Sammy Sosa. Is this
a trend we should see in the world of soccer? It is definitely something we should consider, but
what are the risks? Let’s find out! Hopefully, you’ll be encouraged to try it out!
Keita Balde
Several people are wondering whether Cagliari star Keita Balde bleaches his face. Although
he’s naturally dark, he’s played for Senegal at the international level. The footballer‘s lighter
skin has sparked a social media furor, and fans are reacting with a mix of anger and support.
While bleaching is not uncommon in African culture, many people are calling for a return to
natural, darker skin.
While he’s black, Keita Balde played in the AFCON. He played as a defensive end for the
team. Before bleaching his skin, he was a dark-skinned man who hardly ever showed his face.
But this didn’t stop the team from promoting his new skin tone. The black soccer star’s new
look made it easier for fans to identify him, and they are starting to wonder why he’s done it.
Tan France
While a child, France, a former professional soccer player, began using bleaching cream to
lighten his skin. He later kept it a secret from his family until he was a teenager. As a child, he
was obsessed with the television shows Melrose Place and Beverly Hills 90210. He also
adored Barbie dolls. As a teen, Tan’s father was a fierce competitor with his brother, who was
a similar skin color.
The documentary ‘Beauty and the Bleach’ is based on Tan France’s experiences with
colourism and racism. While he did not mention his decision, Tan France explains that people
with darker skin are subject to discrimination, even from their own ethnic group. Because of
this, he hopes that people will better understand how colourism can affect the lives of those of
different races.
In his new BBC documentary, ‘Beauty and the Bleach’, a footballer who first tried skin
whitening as a child, will discuss the controversial topic of colourism. In the film, Tan France
discusses the history of skin whitening and why it is still popular today. A documentary that
examines colourism and its repercussions will be aired on BBC Two at 9pm on 27 April.
In his interview, France is a charismatic presence. While chatting with Kelly Rowland, he
reveals that he was once teased by his grandmother for being too dark chocolate. He also
shares his experience with Bunmi Mojekwu, who was in Destiny’s Child at the time. France
bonds with her over the topic of “Aunties,” the female elders in the family.
Sammy Sosa
Many people have been wondering why baseball legend Sammy Sosa bleaches his body. The
former player, who is Dominican-American, has been bleaching his skin since 2009. He has
been whiter than many women, which is not natural for a baseball player. Some people have
even speculated that Sosa might be on drugs. The former Cubs star has not commented on the
issue. He has yet to address the controversy, but he did recently appear in a pink outfit during
ESPN’s home run derby coverage.
The baseball legend has been rumored to have bleached his skin since 2009. While denying
this, he has admitted to using skin-softening cream to lighten his skin. He says he got the
product in Europe. This story has sparked debate over whether Sosa is suffering from mental
health problems or using steroids. However, Sammy says he is not racist and has never
cheated on a woman.
Sammy Sosa’s father used illegal steroids, so the question is, did he also? The Mitchell
Report, which was published after a 20-month investigation into the use of anabolic steroids
and human growth hormone by baseball players, included Sammy Sosa. Sosa has not been
officially retired from baseball but has not played in over a decade. Sosa’s light skin and green
eyes make him look like a vampire from the Twilight movies.
Sosa’s skin color is also controversial. He had previously appeared as a dark brown color
when the media began to question his decision. However, the baseball player defended his
decision and said the changes in his appearance are completely normal. People who hate
Sosa’s skin color don’t put food on his table. Sosa lives a happy and content life. It’s important
to respect the differences of everyone, and he doesn’t have to conform to everyone’s skin
tone.
Despite the many changes in Sammy’s appearance, his bleaching phase continues. Earlier this
summer, a video of Sosa bleaching his skin became viral, and fans were shocked at Sammy’s
transformation. Some even deemed the bleaching phase a serious case of self-hatred. The
fact is, it’s not a joke. Sammy Sosa hasn’t stopped bleaching since then, and is not hiding
behind his infamous skin color.
While Sosa’s look on ESPN Deportes might be a sign of bleaching, the fact that it’s a hugely
profitable industry in Asia and the Middle East isn’t surprising. Bleaching creams have a
significant following in Ghana, West Africa, and Jamaica. Although these products are illegal in
many countries, they remain on the shelves of some retail stores. While advertisements for
bleaching creams have become less of a problem in recent years, the underlying issue
remains.
