Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The lip injection bruises on Karoline, woof. Her injector hates her.
I'm surprised they could find a lip to inject
She looks like a cute, normal girl in this picture.
People used to look like this, and have idiosyncrasies like smallish lips, and we could still call them attractive because they looked like regular humans.
Hot take I think she is still attractive.
I'm a few years older than Karoline but I think a lot of these "She's 28, I'm 35 and I look better" memes underestimate how unflattering that close-up-under-harsh-lights was. The lip injections were gross but other than that I see some visible pores (normal), some textured patches (normal), and a couple undereye lines (normal for late 20s/early 30s, especially fair skinned women like us). It didn't help that she had heavy makeup on, which you would too if you thought you were getting photographed for a national magazine at normal range.
I'm 32. I go to one of the better dermatologists in DC, and I go quarterly. I have been using Vitamin C and tretinoin daily since my mid-20s. My new coworker just told me she thought I was 28. I think my skin looks good. I still think I would fare poorly under the conditions Karoline was photographed under.
Btw, the feminist in me is pissed off that she's the ONLY one whose appearance we are talking about. Not that of JD Vance, who looks 50 when he's 41. Not that of Stephen Miller who looks like the swamp creature he is. We are literally only talking about the young woman.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is such a sad, weak shadow of Part One and Two.
All of these threads are such a sad, weak reflection of how mean women are to one another.
I don't think it's mean to discuss the fashion.
Anonymous wrote:
Imo it's not formal enough for a black tie event. Better for a dressy/festive cocktail event.
I think we should let her have this one. She so rarely gets anything right that I'll take it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is such a sad, weak shadow of Part One and Two.
All of these threads are such a sad, weak reflection of how mean women are to one another.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is such a sad, weak shadow of Part One and Two.
All of these threads are such a sad, weak reflection of how mean women are to one another.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The lip injection bruises on Karoline, woof. Her injector hates her.
I'm surprised they could find a lip to inject
She looks like a cute, normal girl in this picture.
People used to look like this, and have idiosyncrasies like smallish lips, and we could still call them attractive because they looked like regular humans.
Hot take I think she is still attractive.
I'm a few years older than Karoline but I think a lot of these "She's 28, I'm 35 and I look better" memes underestimate how unflattering that close-up-under-harsh-lights was. The lip injections were gross but other than that I see some visible pores (normal), some textured patches (normal), and a couple undereye lines (normal for late 20s/early 30s, especially fair skinned women like us). It didn't help that she had heavy makeup on, which you would too if you thought you were getting photographed for a national magazine at normal range.
I'm 32. I go to one of the better dermatologists in DC, and I go quarterly. I have been using Vitamin C and tretinoin daily since my mid-20s. My new coworker just told me she thought I was 28. I think my skin looks good. I still think I would fare poorly under the conditions Karoline was photographed under.
Btw, the feminist in me is pissed off that she's the ONLY one whose appearance we are talking about. Not that of JD Vance, who looks 50 when he's 41. Not that of Stephen Miller who looks like the swamp creature he is. We are literally only talking about the young woman.
The hate in use for this administration overpower our feminism ideas. I am torn.
You could exclusively hate them for their ideas, support and defense of crappy policies, and their horrible actions.
You spend so much energy tearing apart their looks because that is what you feel is the most important aspect of a woman.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The lip injection bruises on Karoline, woof. Her injector hates her.
I'm surprised they could find a lip to inject
She looks like a cute, normal girl in this picture.
People used to look like this, and have idiosyncrasies like smallish lips, and we could still call them attractive because they looked like regular humans.
Hot take I think she is still attractive.
I'm a few years older than Karoline but I think a lot of these "She's 28, I'm 35 and I look better" memes underestimate how unflattering that close-up-under-harsh-lights was. The lip injections were gross but other than that I see some visible pores (normal), some textured patches (normal), and a couple undereye lines (normal for late 20s/early 30s, especially fair skinned women like us). It didn't help that she had heavy makeup on, which you would too if you thought you were getting photographed for a national magazine at normal range.
I'm 32. I go to one of the better dermatologists in DC, and I go quarterly. I have been using Vitamin C and tretinoin daily since my mid-20s. My new coworker just told me she thought I was 28. I think my skin looks good. I still think I would fare poorly under the conditions Karoline was photographed under.
Btw, the feminist in me is pissed off that she's the ONLY one whose appearance we are talking about. Not that of JD Vance, who looks 50 when he's 41. Not that of Stephen Miller who looks like the swamp creature he is. We are literally only talking about the young woman.
The hate in use for this administration overpower our feminism ideas. I am torn.
Anonymous wrote:This thread is such a sad, weak shadow of Part One and Two.