Lisa Jones wrote on Sep 29
th, 2021 at 9:31pm:
AiA wrote on Sep 29
th, 2021 at 9:16pm:
One thing that hasn't changed are those ugly English faces on the women of Australia.
I have no idea why but I do not find English faces very attractive.
American faces are fine. Australian faces are fine.
Just the English.
I'm personally drawn to European faces. I think Europeans are more attractive in general.
Just my personal opinion.
I have found that many "pure" English are in fact far from attractive.
The men tend to have no chin and buck teeth.
The women have too much symmetry and also have too many teeth.
Small jaws and pointed China.
From my male perspective.
I find Irish far more attractive in general, although not always.
Scott's are sometimes quite attractive.
The most attractive women I have seen are Hawian/ Japanese, Truely stunningly beautiful.
Some Russian ladies are amazing, as are some Greeks, but as they get older, they are dreadfully.
Chinese and Japanese ladies can be amazingly beautiful, but again, they are poorly sometimes.
Their body shape is a little outputting, they tend to be quite small in several ways.
But African, or in fact any people with massive lips, huge noses and dark skin do not do it for me.
It's a fact that they smell different.
And their body shape is different, puts me off.
There are some rare exceptions in all of the above.
And what I consider beautiful, some may say is unattractive.
My wife was gorgeous when we started dating
Long flowing curly red hair
35, 23, 35 figure and the most beautiful face you can imagine.
At just under 5 foot, she was a real stunner, but her strict Christian upbringing stopped her from really understanding how beautiful she was.
She is 63 now, as am I.
She is still pretty to me, but age has worked it's way with us.
Her beautiful red hair has been replaced with grey, but the natural curls still are there.
Her laugh lines are proliferating and she hasn't the bounce in her step that she once had.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, they say.
And love is a filter that changes the way we see each other.