Attractive women are just children.
216 segments
This is a conventionally attractive
woman. Big eyes, small nose, no
wrinkles, and hairless. This is a child
who also has big eyes, a small nose,
zero wrinkles, and is hairless. Did you
know there's an extremely popular makeup
trend in China called yo, which directly
translates to childlike makeup? This
style is characterized by the desire to
look as young as possible. And makeup
companies would even ride the trend by
naming their products ying,
which translates to baby straight
lashes. Even kids don't satisfy them
anymore. They want straight up infant
features. The selling point of a lot of
current makeup products is the fact that
they can mimic the look of a child, or
in this case, infants. A quick Google
search would reveal that anytime a girl
changes her nose during a makeup
routine, she's very likely going to try
and make it smaller instead of bigger.
Notice how basically every makeup action
women take, which is changing our faces
to imitate the ones of children. Most do
it subconsciously. This trend also isn't
unique to China. It's everywhere. The
beauty standard for women is to be
childlike. Take eagle makeup for
example. The thick eyeliner, chunky
lashes, and strategically placed nose
contour all result in a more childlike
appearance. Obviously, I'm not saying
these makeup styles or makeup in general
are inherently bad, and the purpose of
this video is not in any way to hate on
current makeup trends. I just wanted to
point out the infantilizing reality of
female self-expression. Well, women tend
to have smaller noses and larger eyes
anyways, so what's your point? Well,
yes, that is true. However, society's
preferences are much more extreme than
what the average woman has. For example,
in this study, where people's faces were
photoshopped to make different features
such as their eyes or nose larger or
smaller, nearly half of the participants
found enlarged eyes more attractive. And
over 64% found a reduced nose size more
attractive. Well, a woman has less body
hair anyways. It's not rocket science.
It's natural. Yes, that's true. But
what's your reaction to seeing a woman
with unshaven armpits? You'll probably
get caught off guard and then feel
disgusted. Because believe it or not,
but women have armpit hair. There's
nothing natural about shaving every inch
of our bodies. Any girl over the age of
12 is going to have some body hair, and
not a single woman I know in real life
doesn't shave their armpits. It's very
fascinating how the obsession with
shaving started so razor companies could
sell more products. Even non-fictional
movies that focus on historical accuracy
all shave their woman. Some movies
purposefully adding violent scenes of
rape or torture for increased realism,
but the unshaven armpit is yet to be
seen. Lastly, wrinkles. Aging naturally
and god forbid having some wrinkles is
the worst crime a woman can commit. The
moment one appears, society criticizes
the woman, bullying her into either
hating her appearance or getting plastic
surgery. The most common forms of
cosmetic procedures are Botox and
fillers, whether that be forehead Botox
or lip filler. They both exist to
replicate a more youthful appearance.
Filler mimics the look of firm full skin
and a popular choice is lip filler which
directly reduces the size of the filtrum
and thickens the lips. Now you might say
some people have always had thin lips
even as a child. However, every lip
follows a trend where it gets thinner
and loses volume as we age. This is due
to collagen loss. Collagen is an
abundant protein that gives skin their
firmness and lips their fullness. And
over time, our ability to produce
collatin, collagen, sorry, decreases as
shown in the study. I also don't think
it's a coincidence that men prefer
really skinny women, often times
underweight, as well as things including
a tiny waist, non-sagging boobs. And
I've always wondered why sagging boobs
is seen as a huge issue while they're
completely natural and practically not
preventable. But when men age, they're
seen as silver foxes, fine wine, and
adding to the value. Whereas when a
woman ages, they're seen as losing value
and letting go of herself. The
glorification of these standards
represent a prepubescent body. The
estimated value of female weight loss
market today is worth hundreds of
billions, not millions, billions.
Infantilization in fashion is more of a
nuance topic. While I'm all for
unfiltered self-expression, it's
ignorant to say female fashion takes no
inspiration from child fashion. Things
like bows, baby doll dresses, knee
socks, and pigtails all fall under this
category. You can find dozens of videos
online of women saying repeatedly how
they get tipped more when they wear
pigtails to work. Kind of going off
topic here, but attractive personality
traits expected from women include
kindness, softness, shyness,
playfulness, empathy, vulnerability, as
well as purity. These traits have an
uncanny resemblance to traits also found
in children. Purity culture as a whole
focuses on innocence and abstinence.
When a woman willyly has sex, it's seen
as taboo, impure, and punishable, while
the polar opposite exists for men.
Having sex is seen as an accomplishment,
dominance, and men often get social
praise for it. Misogynistic phrases such
as the flower exists. Everything
associated with sex, as well as
reproductive organs and features of the
feminine, is shameful. A woman's first
time is upheld as highly important and a
measure of morality and purity. In my
opinion, the focus on purity is to
maintain the childlike image and
innocence of a woman. Women are also
rewarded for sounding childlike. Women
are often expected to speak in a rising
intonation, to finish sentences in a
breathy way, as well as to talk in a
high-pitched voice. Overall, girlhood is
often valued more than womanhood. And
this is evident in the plethora of films
painting your teenage years as this key
phase of, you know, self-exploration and
how important it would be. Meanwhile,
there's also an abundance of films
portraying the horrors of being a
middle-aged woman where no one would
love you and appreciate you. If you go
into any pornographic website, words
such as barely legal, school girl, and
teenage girls all exist on the front
page. Preventative Botox and the rise of
children and young teens engaging
heavily in skincare online reflect a
broader cultural obsession with delaying
aging before it has even begun. What
stands out is not just the treatment
themselves, but the mindset behind them.
The idea that visible signs of adulthood
are problems to be avoided as early as
possible. Rather than natural stages of
life, preventative Botox, often marketed
as maintenance, reframes aging as
something that must be actively stalled
rather than accepted, pushing people to
treat youthful skin as something fragile
that requires constant intervention. At
the same time, social media has
normalized elaborate skincare routines
for increasingly younger audiences where
children mimic adult beauty rituals
using active ingredients and products
they don't even need. Together, these
trends create a feedback loop where
youth becomes something that must be
preserved at all costs, even in people
who are already children. There's a
recurring cultural phenomenon where some
mothers take pride in looking unusually
young, often highlighting it in
comparisons to their daughters. It can
show up in casual comments like being
mistaken for sisters or in social media
posts emphasizing we look the same age
as a compliment. While this is sometimes
playful or rooted in confidence, it can
also deeply reflect how youth is valued
as a marker of worth. The mother's
identity can become entangled with
appearing still young.
>> I don't really feel attracted to English
women because they're very mature. They
look very
they look like adults. I guess I'm more
attracted to cute girls. That's why I
find Japanese girls more attractive.
I have no words. Anyways, if you made it
this far, please hit that subscribe
button. This is my first video ever. If
you guys like this, I'll make another
one and even another two. But yeah,
thank you.
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
This video explores the societal pressures and beauty standards that encourage women to adopt an infantile appearance. It discusses how makeup trends, grooming habits like shaving, and cosmetic procedures like Botox and fillers are used to mimic the features of children and infants. The video further analyzes how this 'infantilization' of women extends to fashion, personality expectations, and cultural narratives surrounding aging and purity, ultimately suggesting that society values girlhood and youth over maturity in women.
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