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Skin cancer is an abnormal growth of skin cells. It mostly develops on skin that's exposed to the sun, but can also occur to skin not exposed to the sun.

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Basal cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Melanoma
Actinic keratosis (solar keratosis)

Squamous cell carcinoma in situ (Bowen disease)

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For basal cell carcinoma a pearly white or pink bump will show up in places where sun is exposed. For Melanoma, it usually forms as a mole but not always. New pigment, or unusual looking growth may develop on your skin. For squamous cell carcinoma, a firm red nodule could form or a flat sore with a scaly crust can form.

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basal cell carcinoma Precancerous actinic keratosis and cancerous (basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma) skin lesions caused by loss of the skin's immune function.Benign tumors. Fine and coarse wrinkles Freckles.

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Every hour 1 person dies from skin cancer. 90% of people with skin cancer get it from sun exposer

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Don't get sun burned
cover up with clothing hat,sunblock

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What ethnicity/gender/age mostly gets skin cancer?

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What ethnicity/gender/age mostly gets skin cancer?

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Its not really targeted on a specific type of person. Its really how much UV a person is exposed to. But, black patients survival rate is about 65%, while white patients survival is 91%.

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Skin Cancer as well as any other cancer is noncommunicable.

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Having skin lesions known as actinic keratoses can increase your risk of developing skin cancer. These precancerous skin growths typically appear as rough, scaly patches that range in color from brown to dark pink. They're most common on the face, head and hands of fair-skinned people whose skin has been sun damaged.

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Skin Cancer: What Causes it and Who is at Risk? - Mayo Clinic