goldvelvet
Actually you (and the OP) went way further than that.
You stated that black women are not seen as attractive. Not less attractive. Unattractive.
Do you see why I might have a problem with that?
One of those things is like saying black people are discriminated against in the workplace. The other one is like saying that black people can't get jobs. Saying black people can't get jobs (or I'm sorry, dark skinned black people can't get jobs because as you so helpfully stated you are mixed race with "ringlets") is that it diminishes the black people who are out there working and succeeding and changing the world. It diminishes the huge strides that have been made. It discourages people from trying. Saying black women are not seen as attractive is a huge slap in the face against black women and is not true.
You think that exaggerating the prejudice black women face is a good thing. How can it be wrong? The problem is that racism requires gatekeepers. It requires communities to police themselves and diminish themselves for it to work. That's why hate crimes are so vicious. They are a warning to everyone that they are not safe.
When Barack Obama went to run for President, many older African Americans did not want him to do it. In fact there was some fear that they would vote against him. Because they were convinced he would be killed. They understood based on past events and serious prejudice that he would be discriminated against. And he was. But they were wrong about the extent. He faced some threats but he won. And he advanced the cause and representation of African Americans by doing so. If he had listened to the older AAs who were overly fearful and overly negative, he never would have run.
You keep stating that black hair is not seen as professional. I've pointed out that Sandie Okoro, HSBC Chief Legal Counsel who is black states this is not true, as does Diane Abbott (who is hardly shy re racism) and other black women. Would you like me to take photos of successful black women I know and post them? What evidence will it take? When you make statements like this, you actually discourage younger black women from wearing their natural hair! They are "helpfully" told by fearful and negative black people that black hair is not acceptable in the corporate workplace and they believe them. When the truth is that it is acceptable.
I find your whole perspective to be overly negative and overly fearful tbh. When I was growing up, I would say out of the 20 black girls I knew, maybe 2 or 3 were obsessed with being white. They were the ones who tried to look like Beyonce or wore coloured contacts. They probably felt as you did. But they were in a prison of their own making. And I will always challenge any attempt to "police" other black women into feeling shame where there is none.