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Chris-Vincent blasts Juliet Ibrahim for endorsing bleaching cream

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Entertainment of Thursday, 19 October 2017

Source: ghanacelebrities.com

2017-10-19

Juliet Ibrahim Bleaching CreamCarotone is said to contain ingredients that are applied to whiten the skin

For actress-Juliet Ibrahim, I wouldn’t be ‘indulgent’ with my words for the simple fact that; we are like Bob Marley and Weed—and also, she knows enough about the increasing problems of skin bleaching in our uneducated part of the world.

Let’s first tear down the political correctness which is ironically an attempt to escape public lashings like this. You wouldn’t catch anyone selling a cream with the words ‘Skin Bleaching’ anymore and this is because, we’ve aggressively tainted this phrase, killing the business around those two words.

However, the desperate and shrewd manufacturers have adopted various industry synonymous and as such, today’s bleaching creams are inconspicuously called ‘Skin Whitening’, ‘Skin Brightening’, ‘Skin Toning’, ‘Skin Lightening’ ‘Skin Polishing’ and sometimes ‘Skin Flourishing.’

It’s a smart disguise but mostly, the ingredients remain the same and commonly found in these creams is; hydroquinone. “In human medicine, hydroquinone is used as a topical application in skin whitening to reduce the color of skin. This use is banned in some countries, including the member states of the European Union under Directive 76/768/EEC:1976.”

Actress-Juliet Ibrahim is of mixed parentage and I’ve heard several rumours that most of our mixed race celebrities stationed in Ghana continuously fiddle with their skin tones, so to remain excessively light—despite the scorching sun and the burning weather.



Carotone

Of course, we cannot for a fact prove that Juliet Ibrahim does this and I don’t think she does—but what we can boldly do is to condemn her endorsement of bleaching creams such as the above-Carotone, being retailed by Gandour in Ghana.

It’s pathetic to come across a bleaching celebrity but for one to boldly become a poster girl for a bleaching cream; that is diabolical, insensitive and grossly callous—considering the fact that we have a large population of uneducated Ghanaians who would just buy these products for the mere fact Juliet Ibrahim is on there.

I don’t know how much they paid Juliet Ibrahim and I do not care to know—else, I would have asked her. However, I am offensively disappointment to see a mother of one, a well-established name with several young followers having seemingly relegated her conscience into the gutters, for the sake of money.

She may be offended by this post—but a friend is the one who calls your BS in your face.

In the past, we’ve had Kafui Danku endorsing the bleaching cream-Fair & White. And when we ‘trashed’ her up here for the deserving blast, she came up with the defense that she did not know F&W was a bleaching cream. My cat even knows this—and equally, you don’t need to be a Dermatologist to know that Caro-TONE, is a damn bleaching cream.

It’s interesting and yet stupid that the billboard makes no sense to any smart person—it looks like a collection of oxymorons. How can a billboard selling Carotone feature expressions like #LoveYourSelf and that is if you did not find the phrase ‘Natural Light’ on Carotone’s billboard distasteful.

Surely, people must eat, especially those with families to feed—but humanity deserves that, we take into consideration those we influence with our positions when our actions are more likely to sway their choices.

If there is a current ban in Ghana on Ghanaian Celebrities advertising alcoholic beverages, then there ought to be a similar ban for those selling and advertising bleaching creams—even if we present such creams as toning creams.

Toning creams, Brightening creams, Lightening creams, Whitening creams and Flourishing creams—the value is the same. They are all f**king bleaching creams…

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