Yes, definitely. While having dark skin means that you’re less likely to end up with a sunburn or skin cancer, the reality is that people of color are also more likely to go undiagnosed. Because of that, skin cancer in people of color is often identified at a later stage, when it’s harder to treat and is fatal. The American Academy of Dermatology emphasizes the importance of wearing sunscreen to prevent skin cancer in the first place. The article also gives tips for how to identify earlier stages of skin cancer, specifically when you have darker skin. While it is mostly a safety issue, it’s also useful to wear sunscreen from an aesthetic perspective. Sunscreen is one of the best anti-aging products we can use. It also helps prevent hyperpigmentation, which is a common skin concern that those with darker skin tones are more likely to experience. We made an effort to avoid sunscreens that leave a white cast, so the vast majority of sunscreens on our list should look great on all skin tones.