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I can’t speak for others.I’m an African. I’m an American as well. But I’m not an African American.Etymology is not meaning.This is a pin:You can make it roll. If you do, it will be a pin that is rolling.It will not be a rolling pin, which is this:African American has a very specific meaning. It was a term designed by African Americans for African Americans. It refers to people of remote African descent born in the US.I call myself Black.I didn’t use to capitalize it, but I noticed that I was always capitalizing Latino and Asian. So, in order to have some measure of symmetry in my writings, I’ve taken to capitalizing it.EDIT: Guys, the negative form of “I used to” is “I didn’t use to,” not “I didn’t used to.” The past tense is already included in the didn’t. You wouldn’t say “I didn’t used,” so stop trying to “correct” my sentence to “didn’t used to.”

Everyone else has given daily good changes so here is a minor one i thought of,This is going to sound odd but “A Law of House Elves”Let me explainWhen a House Elf dies it is expected that their master give them a proper burial as compensation for their years of loyal service. If not than their master and his family is left with a curse on them for 100 years. This would explain why so many pure blood lost their esteem such as the blacks. Pinning house elf heads on the walls would just bring more bad luck in the form of blood traitors and squibs.

Blackheads and whiteheads serve as a precursor to inflamed acne breakouts, meaning prevention of these lesions can prevent more severe acne from forming. Whiteheads form when oil and bacteria do not penetrate the skin's surface and simply cause the skin to bulge--making a whitehead. With blackheads, the oil and dead skin cells are open to the skin's surface, where the oxygen reacts with skin pigments, making a black, pin-dot head. To prevent these from developing, develop a healthy skin-care regimen that helps you reduce the amount of oil on the skin's surface.Step 1Review your skin-care and makeup products--if applicable--and throw away any that contain oil. These products add increased oil to your pores, which can result in whiteheads or blackheads. Moving forward, buy products labeled "non-comedogenic," which means the product will not clog pores.Step 2Cleanse the face twice daily with a mild cleanser. Washing twice a day removes excess oil, dirt and other pollutants from the skin, leaving the pores less clogged. Using a cleanser with alpha hydroxy acids--such as glycolic acid--or salicylic acid may help to keep dead skin cells out of the pores, according to Audrey Kunin, MD, writing for DERMA Doctor.Step 3Apply a topical lotion that contains a sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 15 or higher. This also can contain a known acne fighter, such as azaleic acid, retinol and alpha hydroxy acids.Step 4Exfoliate the skin using a facial scrub once to twice per week. Exfoliation is especially important when preventing and treating whiteheads and blackheads because the particles in the pore may be very slow to seep out of the pores, according to Acne Community & Acne Treatment Store.WarningsAvoid exfoliating the skin more than twice weekly--exfoliating more often than this can irritate the skin, which actually signals the skin to produce more oil.TipsIn addition to at-home treatments, facial treatments such as microdermabrasion may help aid in exfoliation and keep the pores free of excess oil and debris.Things You'll NeedMild cleanserTopical lotion