The Opening: Why Men Come Back
Why Trying Too Hard Never Gets the Guy
Are You Ready For True Love Or Just Wanting It?
Chasing a Man Who Doesn’t Seem Interested
Nature Abhors A Vacuum
Primal Instincts Reign Supreme
Want To Improve Your Game? Get Into Sales
Don’t Get Comfortable
Over Gaming Is A Detriment
Science Proves Dating Game Neccessary In Attracting Girls
The Elusive “Catch”
Dating In Cheboksary Culture

Black women are known for showing less aging in the face (or their skin overall — such as the hands, a tell-tale spot which make up and cosmetic surgery won’t disguise).

A black woman I dated laughingly says “Good black don’t crack.” Supposedly the skin is thicker, less prone to wrinkling.
I’ve seen the truth of this trend in black women past 30.

This thread mentions some super models, but only white ones. Beverly Johnson and Iman are just two examples of black super models who continued looking smoking hot past age 40.

Some signs of aging on the skin of white women (and men) — mainly the face — is actually sun damage, so it could be (or could have been) prevented.

I once dated very sexy white woman who had grown up in Malibu — did lots of suntanning over the years.
The skin around her shins/ankles had an odd feeling of being crinkly, like tissue paper maybe, but what the hell, she looked great and she was great in bed.

[FWIW, I'm about as white as Steve McQueen ]