Your bun has a lovely color!
Unless the skin under the fur spots is compromised in some way, color changes are not associated with any sort of health problem. Rabbits don’t have continuous hair growth like we do, and their hairs can be banded in more than one color. The wool is also different in color from the outer hairs, unless its an all white rabbit (all black rabbits tend to have surprisingly light grey wool).
This means that the fur will appear to change colors while new individual hairs are growing out. That new growth occurs in patches is very common with rabbits. They can shed in patches too, in some cases so that bald spots form and the bun (temporarily) looks positively moth eaten -but it’s still all normal.
Some buns have a temperature-sensitive genes that make the dark hairs darker when they grow out when its cold and the new growth lighter during the warm season. (I dont think thats whats going on with your bun, its just an example of how interesting rabbit fur coloring can be).
Geronimo’s fur is very shiny, which is one of the things a vet looks for when assessing the health of a bun. (Not all buns have a fur type that can be very glossy, so dull fur doesn’t always signify poor health).