An influencer from white Instagram accused of "fishing for black" refutes his claims: "Yes, I am white and I have never claimed to be anything else"

Emma Hallberg, a 19-year-old influential Swedish model on Instagram, has recently suffered a major backlash after social media users accused her of claiming to be black to win followers. Emma categorically denies the badertions and has even addressed the accusations via her GI story.

Hallberg was suspected of being black or mixed race by many of his followers because of his deep complexion and curly hair. However, a side-by-side photo of Hallberg has put people in doubt about its authenticity and therefore allegations of "peach".

A user tweeted, "This Swedish white girl is guilty of" peach-pie ", a term used to describe someone who masquerades as a black man in order to deceive others. By extreme tanning, dark makeup and braids, this fraud is exposed! "

After a while, Hallberg finally tackled the race problem directly when a fan told him, "Yes, I am white and I have never claimed to be anything else. And in no case, there are no images "before", the images that have been broadcast are only two different images taken at two different seasons of the year.

The IG model then shared a series of messages about her GI stories beginning with "Let me explain." She continued, "You've probably seen these two images already. [sic] on each other on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook, where they are called "before-after". The photo on the left was taken two years ago, just before the summer, with barely a makeup and hair smoothed.

Hallberg said she did not use artificial means to change her appearance, other than makeup and the sun. "It is so that the sun naturally tanned my skin during the summer." To prove her validity, she has published photos of her father and brother, who also have darker skin, as well as a photo of her mother to show where she naturally combs her hair. of.

She explained that she applies a darker makeup on her face to match the rest of her body. "In my YouTube video, I use a foundation darker than my face only to match it to the rest of my body. Why my face is less tanned than my body, it's because I have some problems with acne and scar, so I use a lot of scrubs, toners and peeling products for the face. "

At the end of the IG's story, she said, "I do not get referrals, job opportunities, and collaborations because of the color of my skin. I understand it because of the way I wear my clothes and create makeup looks. "

So what do you think? Does it look black for you? Or is it a litter?