Winnie Harlow is not pretty enough to be the face of brands because her black and white skin, Serena Williams is an awarded athlete but she is too manly. A woman’s worth always comes back to what she looks like. As most of us probably think, this should definitely not be the case. A woman can be beautiful, but that does not define her. Not to be too pessimistic, we are moving forward as a society. Many people defended Serena Williams, like JK Rowling and others. Girls look up to Winnie, and they learn about how to accept themselves however they look. Her fans even do makeup tutorials tribute to her. As said, the media is also putting out more diverse images of beauty, like the Lane Bryant “I am no angel” campaign. This campaign paints curvy women as just as valuable as beautiful as skinny women. It is important to see both the progress and set backs we have had as a society concerning the standards of beauty. We are growing and learning to accept the diverse beauty present in the world, but in some sense, are still too focused on a woman’s beauty. In the end, we are all beautiful – in different ways, in similar ways – but our beauty does not define us, and we should not let
Winnie Harlow is not pretty enough to be the face of brands because her black and white skin, Serena Williams is an awarded athlete but she is too manly. A woman’s worth always comes back to what she looks like. As most of us probably think, this should definitely not be the case. A woman can be beautiful, but that does not define her. Not to be too pessimistic, we are moving forward as a society. Many people defended Serena Williams, like JK Rowling and others. Girls look up to Winnie, and they learn about how to accept themselves however they look. Her fans even do makeup tutorials tribute to her. As said, the media is also putting out more diverse images of beauty, like the Lane Bryant “I am no angel” campaign. This campaign paints curvy women as just as valuable as beautiful as skinny women. It is important to see both the progress and set backs we have had as a society concerning the standards of beauty. We are growing and learning to accept the diverse beauty present in the world, but in some sense, are still too focused on a woman’s beauty. In the end, we are all beautiful – in different ways, in similar ways – but our beauty does not define us, and we should not let