what is the difference between black lady  and blond , I'm serious?
487350
It is all in the heart. I feel people who concentrate on color...ought to throw their crayons away..I am Native American...I want to be appreciated for me not my color. \nGod made us all VERY SPECIAL.
545278
Hair color doesn't matter. If you act stupid, you aren't cute!
661400
You know what, you are also generalizing about black women.\nIf  you dont like it when people stereotype you, dont do it with other people.\nYou might talk like that cause you have your reasons but those women react like that  because  hey have their reasons too.\nIf you dont talk to black women, maybe its cause you are a darkskinned dominican man, they usually dream of  Blondes.
979718
Blonde is not a vulgar word. It refers to a fair women.
210161
Huh ? Allow me to enlighten you that both gentlemen and gentlewomen prefer BLONDES !
743844
Trigueña is a lighter brunette.  Morena is a darker brunette.  \n\nSome people say morena referring to a black woman, but they do it because they're afraid it's offensive if they say black (negra), which is not true.
1140122
Bimbo is a slang word, meaning woman (or man!) regarded as having an exaggerated interest in her sexual appeal.\n\nWhich means a bimbo is not necessarily Blondes, they can also be Brunettes, or other colours, can be americans, or asians or down-underers..\n\nBut to generalise all blondes as bimbos... let's see if there are famous Blondes who are not so much into sex appeals...\n\nRenée Zellweger -  Oscar winner and three Golden Globes.\nHillary Clinton-  a Yale Grad, United States Senator, only First Lady ever elected to the Senate. She has also written five books.\nPrincess Di- put her beauty and title to good use with pioneering charity work for landmine victims and Aids sufferers.\nJodie Foster- another Yale Grad, bagged two Oscars before she was 30 years of age. Fluent in French. My favourite blond!\nUma Thurman- her paycheque for Kill Bill 2 = $12,000,000!\nCharlize Theron- another Oscar favourite and a string of successful movies.\n\nI'm not a Blonde but I don't like prejudice being played on ppl, no matter who they are.
186920
blonds is spelled blondes, and brunnets is spelled brunnetts. now that that is settled, i like guys who are kind of in the middle, like a gold. i also like dark brown hair.
190045
lol Jimbo72 I luv ur answer.  I work in a beauty supply 2, and I'm black (but people always mistake me for the Asian owner's daughter)  \n\nYes, black people ARE funny!  Whereas white people...just funny lookin'.  LOL That was a joke everyone, half of my friends are white and so is my cousin- love them all.  I bet we'd have a lot 2 talk about Jimbo72!  E-mail or I.M. me!  (rock_gypsy5)\n\nP.S. - I like the a$$ on winston_smith_amm
548480
The blonde hair looked more natural for her skin tone also, it made her look sweet and innocent. The new color doesn't look better but, it shows how much her personality has in fact changed she is more sassy and wild now. Probably has something to do with how far she has come and needed a change from the past into the future.
762821
The TERM "dumb blond(e)" was popularized in the 20th century --esp through popular culture (including, but not beginning with Marilyn Monroe).       I assume you're interested in where the whole IDEA came from.\n\nHere's a good wikipedia link that suggests several possible origins:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/dumb_blonde\n\nAnd here's my own summary and assessment of the suggestions:\n\n1) YOUTH: The association of fair-hairedness with youth, therefore naivete, and perhaps a resulting tendency to treat adult blondes --who appear more like children?-- as young and simple. (I'm a bit skeptical of this explanation, at least as a central reason. I also know of no evidence that blonde women were typically treated as 'more simple' than other women.)\n\n2) PROSTITUTES, PERFORMERS ETC:\nThe popularity of light-colored hair led many southern Europeans to dye theirs; this was especially common among courtesans and later prostitutes.\n..a) Some suggest that this led society in general (perhaps esp. nervous or jealous wives) to ease their concern about such women by viewing them as 'beautiful...but not very bright' (and so, perhaps, less threatening?)\n..b) Perhaps (my idea) some of these 'beautiful women' (not necessarily just prostitutes) THEMSELVES adopted a style and mannerisms that would make them appear younger, simpler, less threatening --which might make them BOTH more attractive to men AND less threatening to other women?\n(Obviously, (a) and (b) could work together.)\n\n3) BRAIN DAMAGE from BLEACH. The potency of old bleaches actually caused brain damage in some individuals, hence the image was encouraged by instances of genuinely daft blondes. (Intriguing idea, but I know of no documentary evidence for such cases or for any stories or stereotypes about them, esp. about dumb prostitutes.)\n\n4) RECENT POPULAR CULTURE - portrayals in books, film...\n...a) The popular 1925 Anita Loos novel (and shortly after that, play) *Gentlemen Prefer Blondes* featured a dumb-blonde songstress, fond of rich men and diamonds...\n...b) The film portrayals by Marilyn Monroe and others BUILT on and spread this stereotype (Monroe, in fact, starred in the screen version of Loos's book.)\n\nThe last of these is the only one for which we have much hard evidence, and is probably enough of an explanation on its own.\n\nBut it's entirely possible that more than one of these "causes" worked TOGETHER. Even if Loos, and a group of blonde starlets established to stereotype, what suggested this image to her in the first place? At least the beauty/glamor part of it may have been rooted in the old European attraction to fair hair. Whether the "dumb" part was ALSO based on images (socially created or self-chosen) of the manner of such women or was more Loos's own creation to give interest to this bumpkin character -- a portrayal that then caught on-- is difficult to say. But the fact that this character was a simple country girl --DIFFERENT from the sophisticated beauties-- makes me tend to think that Loos herself should get the real credit.\n\n(I have an older sister who is very bright, still blonde, and loves to send the rest of the family "dumb blonde" jokes. The point is that it has succeeded as a humorous stock CHARACTER ... and those who use it often do so for fun... NOT because of their deep-seated suspicion of the intellect of fair-haired women.)
169513
I hope you're not a blonde, because if you did, you just made your own point. BLONDE is not a RACE.
1101039
My wife is blond.  Why is this in music?
257426
Blonde for sure. It is the most requested at any escort agency, so it is a fact.
469698
I value beauty by the overall appearance of the body itself, with little regard to the actual color of the individual. If I'm more attracted to a black (should I use black or African American? Or is it a different term now?) woman than a white woman, so be it. Vice is also versa.\n\nBeauty is in the eye of the beholder. If it values race as a source of beauty, then so be it. I just don't happen to think that black (af-am?) women are any more/less pretty than white (caucasian?), hispanic, japanese/chinese/filipino?, etc... women.\nI just like women. :)
259225
brown obviously flatters you more than blonde.
19010
Some people have claimed this, but to my knowledge no research has found any corelation between hair color and intelligence.\n\nAlthough some research has found that hair color can influence social relations, so people might treat a blond as being ditzy, but the blond would still have the same average intelligence as anyone else