The topic is "another example of European beauty standards affecting people." So I was discussing the example.Than stop making the thread about her. And start dicussing the topic.
But OP is otherwise true.
The topic is "another example of European beauty standards affecting people." So I was discussing the example.Than stop making the thread about her. And start dicussing the topic.
And the example clearly displayed what I'm talking about. There is no logical reason why a darker woman witth a bigger nose one day just said. Hmm I want to have white skin, blonde hair and a skinner nose. And there is no type of self image issue. I'm not going to argue that anymore. It is self explanatory. Like I said again no one wants to be dark. Anyways it doesn't just effect people with wanting to look like thatThe topic is "another example of European beauty standards affecting people." So I was discussing the example.
But OP is otherwise true.
Well that's what she thinks. Having multiple plastic surgeries don't helpWow, that's a true fake-barbie. I mean, sure, it's her life and she can do whatever she wants, but I wouldn't call this "beauty" lol.
That's sad.Well that's what she thinks. Having multiple plastic surgeries don't help
She is a celebrity and a lot of black look up to her to be a role model.Let Lil Kim do what she wants. It's her right to do whatever she wants with her body and appearance.
Its not caused by primitive cultures and beliefs but brainwashed through advertisements of cosmetic industry.A pity that some people are foolish enough to hate their looks.
As long as one isn't burnt, scarred or otherwise deformed there is no need to change your appearance. This is mostly low self esteem, caused by primitive cultures and beliefs.
Of course that's just my opinion, if people want to change their looks then I can't and won't stop them, it is their life.
Culture is part of it. The Indian cast system for example has been in place long before media advertisement and the cosmetic industry came into being.Its not caused by primitive cultures and beliefs but brainwashed through advertisements of cosmetic industry.
Culture is part of it. The Indian cast system for example has been in place long before media advertisement and the cosmetic industry came into being.
To put it simply it is the primitive cultures and beliefs that made the industries behave in such a manner.
It's not our fault that she thinks she's too ugly (which she was and still is).
Only people who have a problem with self-confidence do plastic surgery.
It's also not our fault that we look the best.
If you think I am mistaken, then please correct me. Are you saying the caste system has nothing to do with the perceptions of beauty in India?What has caste system to do with it? Exactly how much do you even understand it?
It had tons of problems but it's not related with OP.
And no it's not primitive cultures that made this industry- Fair and Lovely is a product of Uniliver which is an Ango-Dutch company.
Funny part is that they did use their Indian subsidiary to get the the product patented back in 71 and sell this product all over the world. India had barely gotten independence in 1947 - I doubt the research for the content of this product was done here.
It's ads are always criticized for promoting fair as symbol of confidence and beauty while downgrading darker skin. I suppose the idea would bring more criticism if they used the main company for their patent.
BTW- there is a difference between wanting to look good and wanting to look white/European.
We don't get just tan here- when you are out in the noon in places like Allahabad temperature rises above 48 degree C and the hot winds called Lu would burn it outright. It makes skin dull not just dark. And no, most Indians do not use things like sunscreen lotions or let alone make up. So some basic skin care is necessary. The products like 'Fair and Lovely' take advantage of that too along with promoting the negative idea.
And of course the colonial heritage of centuries is hard to get out of the system.
Caste system was based on profession not on beauty standards, Mr. So yes. They were more like professional guilds.If you think I am mistaken, then please correct me. Are you saying the caste system has nothing to do with the perceptions of beauty in India?
I didn't ask whether it was based on beauty rather whether the system affected what people perceive beauty to be in India(perhaps I should have been clearer). Did those who came from lower caste not look up to those from higher castes?Caste system was based on profession not on beauty standards, Mr. So yes. They were more like professional guilds.
And primitive cultures do not look down upon themselves. It's always the result of looking at oneself from someone's else' POV and relatively modern post colonial issue.
post your pic to us to judge if you are so hot as you claim and prove that's you, of course. And if you are not, we'll bash you a lot
It's also not our fault that we look the best.