Nope - sorry guys.... all naturally occurring items in nature, that appear to be black, are not, they are either incredibly dark brown or blue. Example, onyx, black birds and penguins are all deep deep colors of blue. Black bears, as well as humans with black hair, are in reality dark dark brown.
Goggle it, you will find the intel.
“conscribe te militem in legionibus. pervagare orbem terrarium. inveni terras externas. cognosce miros peregrines. eviscera eos” ̴ “Join the legions, see the world, travel to foreign parts, meet interesting and exotic people, and disembowel them.”
I actually learned about this while under going SPECOPS training in the military.
“conscribe te militem in legionibus. pervagare orbem terrarium. inveni terras externas. cognosce miros peregrines. eviscera eos” ̴ “Join the legions, see the world, travel to foreign parts, meet interesting and exotic people, and disembowel them.”
Other definations claim that black is the colour that reflects the fewest light of all colours. It's just a philosophical quastion. Is that enough to name it a colour? Some say yes, some no.
Physics say black is the absence of visible light. But not measurable light. Scientists did a lot to break the record of the darkest black. 0,045 % reflection on carbon black.
For us black is black. And white white. Try to mix all your colours