Apple Martin is gorgeous!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Gwyneth is not aging very well. Her features are becoming more gaunt. Her face reminds me of the characters in that kids Halloween movie from Disney (forgot the name).

I imagine PP being a size 16 fed with a visible mustache and hating everyone on the metro and at work. Always complaining and being miserable. You know the one who hates her child's AAP teacher because she gave birth 1 month early and Larla had to have a sub in 4th grade.

So true. DCUM hater phenotypes:

Maggie Haberman
Linda Tripp
Mindy Kaling

Not only are their own daughters nothing to write home about—if they even have any kids—but they still harbor resentment of the pretty waspy and/or All American blonde, light-eyed girls they went to high school with decades ago. Classic projection and envy. Nobody in their right mind would call Apple Martin average or nitpick her face. That is a drop dead gorgeous teen girl by any standard.

NP. I find all of you repugnant. Sitting around insulting the appearance of other women is your idea of fun. It's as though your cognitive function and maturity stalled out in middle school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, the vast majority of us are short with dark hair and dark eyes, so dime a dozen. Being tall, natural blonde with blue eyes is a rarity genetically and therefore striking. My kids are mixed with darker skin and one has pure green eyes (no hazel or brown in them) and the other one blue and people stare, because it's so unusual. Why do you think Jeremy Ray Meeks is famous? Because he has a very striking and very rare combo of coloring.

Why?

Because blue eyes are a recessive gene and only 8% of the world population has them. Also only 2% of the population has natural blonde hair. If you add tall stature, these women with all three features become a unicorn. Columbia Business School has interesting research about this - 35% of the women senators and 48% of the female CEOs are blonde. The research points out that all people, including POC, rate blondes as being warmer and more attractive. There's a study where the same women colored their hair brunette from blonde and they were subjected to harsher criticism. Pretty much all studies indicate that men prefer blondes, but the reason why is still unknown. Blondes have slightly higher estrogen levels than brunettes, so it could be driven by reproduction. Another theory is that the preference started in the Paleolithic area, when the first women became blondes and stood out, like they do today. BTW, I'm brunette and shorter (5'7) and 100% straight, so I'm just fascinated by the research. I met Claudia Schiffer once in Europe in the 90s and I can't emphasize the impact that she made when she entered the room. She was gorgeous and intimidating at the same time, I can't really put it into words.

This is not China. In the US it is not unusual at all to have blue eyes. All 4 of my kids to and at least 2/3 of their friends do. Sure, it may be 8% of the world, but it is much much higher percent in the US - many immigrated from England, Scotland, Ireland, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would suspect her parents are very bright.
I would suspect she is as well.

I would suspect her parents have unlimited funds for tutoring. I have no presumption about her intelligence.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Gwyneth is not aging very well. Her features are becoming more gaunt. Her face reminds me of the characters in that kids Halloween movie from Disney (forgot the name).

I imagine PP being a size 16 fed with a visible mustache and hating everyone on the metro and at work. Always complaining and being miserable. You know the one who hates her child's AAP teacher because she gave birth 1 month early and Larla had to have a sub in 4th grade.

So true. DCUM hater phenotypes:

Maggie Haberman
Linda Tripp
Mindy Kaling

Not only are their own daughters nothing to write home about—if they even have any kids—but they still harbor resentment of the pretty waspy and/or All American blonde, light-eyed girls they went to high school with decades ago. Classic projection and envy. Nobody in their right mind would call Apple Martin average or nitpick her face. That is a drop dead gorgeous teen girl by any standard.

NP. I find all of you repugnant. Sitting around insulting the appearance of other women is your idea of fun. It's as though your cognitive function and maturity stalled out in middle school.

This whole thread is based on judging her looks. That’s it. The one and only purpose

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, the vast majority of us are short with dark hair and dark eyes, so dime a dozen. Being tall, natural blonde with blue eyes is a rarity genetically and therefore striking. My kids are mixed with darker skin and one has pure green eyes (no hazel or brown in them) and the other one blue and people stare, because it's so unusual. Why do you think Jeremy Ray Meeks is famous? Because he has a very striking and very rare combo of coloring.

Why?

Because blue eyes are a recessive gene and only 8% of the world population has them. Also only 2% of the population has natural blonde hair. If you add tall stature, these women with all three features become a unicorn. Columbia Business School has interesting research about this - 35% of the women senators and 48% of the female CEOs are blonde. The research points out that all people, including POC, rate blondes as being warmer and more attractive. There's a study where the same women colored their hair brunette from blonde and they were subjected to harsher criticism. Pretty much all studies indicate that men prefer blondes, but the reason why is still unknown. Blondes have slightly higher estrogen levels than brunettes, so it could be driven by reproduction. Another theory is that the preference started in the Paleolithic area, when the first women became blondes and stood out, like they do today. BTW, I'm brunette and shorter (5'7) and 100% straight, so I'm just fascinated by the research. I met Claudia Schiffer once in Europe in the 90s and I can't emphasize the impact that she made when she entered the room. She was gorgeous and intimidating at the same time, I can't really put it into words.

This is not China. In the US it is not unusual at all to have blue eyes. All 4 of my kids to and at least 2/3 of their friends do. Sure, it may be 8% of the world, but it is much much higher percent in the US - many immigrated from England, Scotland, Ireland, etc.

All this says is that you don’t live in a very diverse area. Only around 1/4 Americans have blue eyes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:She just graduated from Harvard Westlake in Los Angeles so she’s clearly very smart as well.

Ok…

And wrong school. Don’t quote inaccurate internet aggregators.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, the vast majority of us are short with dark hair and dark eyes, so dime a dozen. Being tall, natural blonde with blue eyes is a rarity genetically and therefore striking. My kids are mixed with darker skin and one has pure green eyes (no hazel or brown in them) and the other one blue and people stare, because it's so unusual. Why do you think Jeremy Ray Meeks is famous? Because he has a very striking and very rare combo of coloring.

Why?

Because blue eyes are a recessive gene and only 8% of the world population has them. Also only 2% of the population has natural blonde hair. If you add tall stature, these women with all three features become a unicorn. Columbia Business School has interesting research about this - 35% of the women senators and 48% of the female CEOs are blonde. The research points out that all people, including POC, rate blondes as being warmer and more attractive. There's a study where the same women colored their hair brunette from blonde and they were subjected to harsher criticism. Pretty much all studies indicate that men prefer blondes, but the reason why is still unknown. Blondes have slightly higher estrogen levels than brunettes, so it could be driven by reproduction. Another theory is that the preference started in the Paleolithic area, when the first women became blondes and stood out, like they do today. BTW, I'm brunette and shorter (5'7) and 100% straight, so I'm just fascinated by the research. I met Claudia Schiffer once in Europe in the 90s and I can't emphasize the impact that she made when she entered the room. She was gorgeous and intimidating at the same time, I can't really put it into words.

This is not China. In the US it is not unusual at all to have blue eyes. All 4 of my kids to and at least 2/3 of their friends do. Sure, it may be 8% of the world, but it is much much higher percent in the US - many immigrated from England, Scotland, Ireland, etc.

All this says is that you don’t live in a very diverse area. Only around 1/4 Americans have blue eyes.

25% is a lot more than 8%.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, the vast majority of us are short with dark hair and dark eyes, so dime a dozen. Being tall, natural blonde with blue eyes is a rarity genetically and therefore striking. My kids are mixed with darker skin and one has pure green eyes (no hazel or brown in them) and the other one blue and people stare, because it's so unusual. Why do you think Jeremy Ray Meeks is famous? Because he has a very striking and very rare combo of coloring.

Why?

Because blue eyes are a recessive gene and only 8% of the world population has them. Also only 2% of the population has natural blonde hair. If you add tall stature, these women with all three features become a unicorn. Columbia Business School has interesting research about this - 35% of the women senators and 48% of the female CEOs are blonde. The research points out that all people, including POC, rate blondes as being warmer and more attractive. There's a study where the same women colored their hair brunette from blonde and they were subjected to harsher criticism. Pretty much all studies indicate that men prefer blondes, but the reason why is still unknown. Blondes have slightly higher estrogen levels than brunettes, so it could be driven by reproduction. Another theory is that the preference started in the Paleolithic area, when the first women became blondes and stood out, like they do today. BTW, I'm brunette and shorter (5'7) and 100% straight, so I'm just fascinated by the research. I met Claudia Schiffer once in Europe in the 90s and I can't emphasize the impact that she made when she entered the room. She was gorgeous and intimidating at the same time, I can't really put it into words.

This is not China. In the US it is not unusual at all to have blue eyes. All 4 of my kids to and at least 2/3 of their friends do. Sure, it may be 8% of the world, but it is much much higher percent in the US - many immigrated from England, Scotland, Ireland, etc.

All this says is that you don’t live in a very diverse area. Only around 1/4 Americans have blue eyes.

25% is a lot more than 8%.

Yet still not remotely close to 67% or 75% math whiz.