The caption read: "White is a flesh colored band-aid." Johnson & Johnson, the market leader, estimates that it has sold more than 100 billion Band-Aids worldwide. As of 2011, the multinational ...

Band-Aid’s traditional soft-pink bandages have long been a point of contention among people of color who have questioned why white skin is the default shade for a range of flesh-toned products ...

After almost 100 years on the market, it appears Band-Aid has suddenly realized that “flesh tone” isn’t a universal color and is coming out with a new line of differently hued products that ...

Band-Aid’s traditional soft-pink bandages have long been a point of contention among people of color who have questioned why white skin is the default shade for a range of flesh-toned products ...

We’re listening to you," Band-Aid wrote on Instagram ... the first line of Band-Aids hit stores in 1921 and only came in a pink "flesh" color. As the company has been around for nearly a ...

On Tuesday, photographer Brandon Hicks shared photos from his recent work with Band-Aid to Twitter. The photos showed a dark-skinned Black woman wearing dark brown, flesh-colored bandages.

The classic “I Am Stuck On Band-Aid” commercials showed just how starkly old-fashioned beige bandages stick out on darker skin. Johnson & Johnson Ah, Twitter — where some of the worst ideas ...

Band-Aid’s traditional soft-pink bandages have long been a point of contention among people of color who have questioned why white skin is the default shade for a range of flesh-toned products ...

Band-Aid's traditional soft-pink bandages have long been a point of contention among people of color who have questioned why white skin is the default shade for a range of flesh-toned products ...