I saw an acne medication labeled Skin Tone, and the color is a light pinkish color - intended for Caucasian people.

So, what about people who aren't Caucasian, such as African Americans and East Indians - would people of those ethnicities be offended seeing an acne cream labeled Skin Tone when the color is clearly not intended for their darker skin color?

Answer:
That's life and unfortunately, that's the reality that minorities live with each and each day in America.

I walk into the intimates section of a department store and look for pantyhose. There's a color titled “nude”. It doesn't look like MY skin when I'm nude. It is obviously for whites.

Band-Aids are labeled as “flesh-colored”. For whom? Certainly not I!

Of *course* it's an insensitive thing for companies to do that. They act as if they’ve no consideration for other races OR they think that other races don't use their products.

Answer:
A ten-year acne sufferer myself, I’ll show you how I cured my acne condition in 3 days the natural way, saved myself from further scarring, and stopped wasting my money on expensive medications and over-the-counter products!

For, More Information, http://www.health96.com/acne/acnefree.ht…

Answer:
Its made for people that use foundation make up, not sure why you think that would match a caucasian face,

A person would have to blend it with a foundation. Just like any concealer..

I swear people just look for crap to ***** about on these boards. Having a bad day at CVS?

Answer:
It is incorrect not just ethnically, but because it does not give accurate information about the product and offer the consumer “informed consent.”
Answer:
Complain to the manufacturer; perhaps they have the ability to make it in different tones.