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Godfred Donsah

Jan 28, 2011
5,701
79,509
If we sign him, I think a bit of Tina Turner is in order

His name is Godfred Donsah
A Donsah from Ghana
He'll do what you want him to do
His name is Godfred Donsah
A Donsah from Ghana
And he will make mincemeat of you


:headphone:
 

Dharmabum

Well-Known Member
Aug 16, 2003
8,274
12,242
These posts were funny for awhile but are becoming stale. It is a well known fact that intense sunlight ages the skin, like the sunlight they have in Africa.

I have lived in Africa for long times and what you say is not necessary a fact. Most African is meet look their age and have less wrinkles and "younger" skin than most white I know.Besides, unlike European who go "mad" when they see the sun, most Africans try to avoid the sun and stay in the shade as much as possible.
They also have "intense sunlight" in Asia as well....without that having the "aging" effect on their skin - particularly the South East Asians. So your theory does not stand up here.
Besides, it was NOT meant as funny - just stating a fact.
 
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Hoddle&Waddle

Well-Known Member
Nov 25, 2012
8,357
17,597
I have lived in Africa for long times and what you say is not necessary a fact. Most African is meet look their age and have less wrinkles and "younger" skin than most white I know.Besides, unlike European who go "mad" when they see the sun, most Africans try to avoid the sun and stay in the shade as much as possible.
They also have "intense sunlight" in Asia as well....without that having the "aging" effect on their skin - particularly the South East Asians. So your theory does not stand up here.
Besides, it was NOT meant as funny - just stating a fact.
Errm yes it is a FACT

There are two main types of damaging ultraviolet (UV) sunlight: UVA and UVB. UVA rays penetrate deeper into the skin, damaging the middle layer (the dermis). The dermis contains the elastic tissues that keep the skin stretchy. UVA rays therefore have the effect of ageing the skin and causing wrinkles. UVB rays are absorbed by the top layer of skin (the epidermis). This causes sun tanning but also burning.

http://www.patient.co.uk/health/sun-and-health
 

ilikeost

Well-Known Member
Jul 17, 2012
5,382
12,072
That dude looks like he could be 18... Stop with the racist bullshit. And you know, people can look older than what they are. Case in point: 22 year old Danny Ings.

ings_2.jpg


Maybe Danny Ings is lying about his age? But no, I guess only black people do that? Or perhaps none of them are and you guys are just dumb?
 

DaSpurs

Well-Known Member
Jan 20, 2013
11,816
13,655
Good lord, Ings will look 60 by the time he retires at his rate. Guy probably hasn't been ID'd for a drink since he got to high school.
 

Dharmabum

Well-Known Member
Aug 16, 2003
8,274
12,242
Errm yes it is a FACT

There are two main types of damaging ultraviolet (UV) sunlight: UVA and UVB. UVA rays penetrate deeper into the skin, damaging the middle layer (the dermis). The dermis contains the elastic tissues that keep the skin stretchy. UVA rays therefore have the effect of ageing the skin and causing wrinkles. UVB rays are absorbed by the top layer of skin (the epidermis). This causes sun tanning but also burning.

http://www.patient.co.uk/health/sun-and-health

Yes, those fact are true but another fact is that Africans most stay out of the sun - and remain in the shade as much as they can. So, yes, they are not as exposed to those sun rays as much as you may think. Man, I have lived in Africa for years and if you came here you would see that your theory about their skin looking older would utterly fail.
 

Dharmabum

Well-Known Member
Aug 16, 2003
8,274
12,242
That dude looks like he could be 18... Stop with the racist bullshit. And you know, people can look older than what they are. Case in point: 22 year old Danny Ings.

ings_2.jpg


Maybe Danny Ings is lying about his age? But no, I guess only black people do that? Or perhaps none of them are and you guys are just dumb?

Blah blah. Using the racist card is very easy now a days :cool: How can stating fact be racist? I know Africans myself who are 2-3 years older than their passport age, due to "authorities". And now they are not footballer (or even athletes) and have nothing to gain from it.
 
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Hoddle&Waddle

Well-Known Member
Nov 25, 2012
8,357
17,597
Yes, those fact are true but another fact is that Africans most stay out of the sun - and remain in the shade as much as they can. So, yes, they are not as exposed to those sun rays as much as you may think. Man, I have lived in Africa for years and if you came here you would see that your theory about their skin looking older would utterly fail.
Yeah because playin football everyday is staying in the shade :facepalm:
 
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