if it contrasts with your skin color.
again with the patterns and eye strain and consideration of our consumers.
the pattern is distracting.
too much pattern
appropriate for african american interpreters - contrasting skin color
i like this outfit.
it would be okay for a person of color to wear.
i would not wear this to interpret.
patterns are never acceptable for interpreters.
maybe if you have a darker skin tone.
only if the interpreter isn't white.
depends on skin color.
i'd avoid any prints or details like that. they could distract from what you're doing.
again, it depends on the skin tone of the person wearing it.
dark skin, k-12
no
depends on how dark your skin is.
wouldn't this depend on the skin tone of the interpreter?
if the skin tone is opposite, it is possibly okay for ...
this could be appropriate for a community or k-12 setting if the interpreter's skin tone is darker.
might be okay for dark complexion.
if the interpreter had dark skin, this might be okay; otherwise, no.
this would be appropriate for a dark-skinned person.
this may depend on skin color and brightness of overhead lights.
if the interpreter is dark-skinned, this is appropriate for the community.
depends on skin color.
it might be acceptable in k-12 if the interpreter has darker skin to contrast with the white.
depends on the skin tone of the interpreter.
ok for a person of color
my grandmother and i don't share clothes.
unless you have a dark-toned sink, this is okay for everyone.
appropriate for dark-skinned interpreters.
again, patterned top.
nothing white
design is distracting.