So what about her miniscule, non-white genes
Is it a big deal that actress Locklear has some miniscule amount of African and American Indian genes?
In the darker parts of United States history, it was. But not today.
One hundred years ago, that kind of personal information could be used to blackmail a white person in the United States, or else ruin their social standing and reputations. For the younger Americans who don't know the darker bigoted past of our country, it was a big deal back then, in the 19th century and for the first half of the 20th century. In the earlier 19th century, that kind of information could have been used to ruin a person like Heather Locklear and perhaps consign her to a lifetime of being a high-class prostitute in one of the fancier boudoir bordellos of New Orleans.
In 2016, that kind of information is like, 'yeah, so?' For non-white, non-Americans, this is puzzling to them. If it looks like a white person it is a white person. The added knowledge the white person has non-white genes would probably pass over their heads incomprehensibly. Heather Locklear was about as Anglo-Saxon/Germanic/Nordic as they look and come.
I understand some people asking why Locklear only divulged this information in 2014 and not back in the 1980s when she was climbing the Hollywood acting ladder. You'd have to ask her. I can only speculate. Maybe there is some long-lasting social stigma or, was, at the time. Maybe she didn't want that kind of public distraction or discussion about her.
All I can say is, no matter who you are, you had better come to terms with who you are and accept it. Christianity (including Judaism and Islam) believe that in Heaven, you will look as you do in mortal life. There is no reincarnation into a different or better-looking human being belief. There are no plastic surgeons in Heaven nor will God entertain any weirdo requests from new Heaven arrivals to change their looks and ethnicities. Sure, we'd all like to look like 30-year old, 6'1" versions of George Clooney or Robert Redford, or even the 25-year old version of Heather Locklear, but it 'ain't (sic) going to happen. Accept it.