Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:You guys are crazy - she's absolutely gorgeous. And she has legs for miles.
She’s very plain Jane.
She is the classic blue eyed, blonde, tall, athletic with long legs. There are maybe 0.1% of all women in the US who have all these. She's basically the ideal beauty. And her hair is thick. Not damaged. I had a neighbor like this and also saw Claudia Schiffer IRL and those tall, all legs blondes are striking IRL. Look at Hollywood and the most attractive, famous ones have always been the blondes. Forget about your WASPs, all men are obsessed with white blondes - AA men, Asians, and especially Middle Easterns. It's like the ultimate trophy.
I don't have a bone in the fight, as I'm brunette with green eyes.
You do realize she's not really a blonde, right? If you count bottle blondes it's way more than 0.1% of women in the US, unless you don't consider the South part of the US for some reason. This thread made me realize she's kind of the living embodiment of that Tina Fey joke that if you put a blonde wig on a radiator some guy would start humping it. She's got a strangely shaped, masculine face, but she's skinny and "blonde" so she's an "ideal beauty"? Mmkay.
Welcome to the real world, Tina Fey is right. It's not only the men, Amber Heard is like the ultimate fantasy for gay women. Portia de Rossi is the trophy wife. I live in the South and most women here are bottle blonde but 99% have brown eyes. This one is a dark blonde, there are pictures with her roots showing online. Her face shape is round and this is why she looks so much younger. There's nothing masculine about her face; she looks like a young Christie Brinkley. She is an ideal beauty pretty much all over the word. It's not right, it's not fair, but this is the reality. Why do you think Asian women break down their faces, change their eyes, and elongate their legs using painful surgeries? Why do you think light skin is considered more beautiful not only in the Black community here, but also even in Africa? The occidentalisation of beauty standards is alive and well. Don't shot the messenger.
But ultimately, why is it so hard for us, women, to admit that someone else, who doesn't look like us, is beautiful? Why do we have to spit venom on someone just because we feel bitter because she's beautiful, rich, and married into a famous family? All this bitterness doesn't make us more attractive or desirable, you know.