Why do Asian girls pay less attention to dressing up when they go abroad? It looks dark and dirty, but when you return to Asia, you are very delicate and pay attention to maintenance?

Danielle 2022-03-23 09:03:27

I don't know if you have noticed? Asian girls abroad look alike. . .

Put a ponytail at will (or shawl and straight hair at will), dress up darkly, wear dark lipstick, and the skin is also dark, and the overall feeling is dirty. . . . Like the heroine of the movie, the teenage dress is very old-fashioned.

The heroine's facial features are pretty, but she doesn't pay too much attention to dressing and maintenance

On the other hand, American girls, blond and blue-eyed, with fair skin, pay attention to makeup, bright lipsticks, and beautiful dresses, but look young and energetic.

Other people's hair looks casual, but it's actually carefully groomed

Here comes the problem, these Asians in China, South Korea, Japan and Asian countries are completely different. They also pay attention to their skin and wear masks every day to make them fair and clean, very cute, and their hair will change a lot, with small bangs. The treatment is very delicate, it will never have a dark face with a boring shawl and straight hair, and the makeup will not be dark overall, but very fresh and beautiful.

Whiter, doesn't it look better?

The same student dresses up, does one white cover three ugly?

So weird? ? ? Why do Asians who love beauty and white become like that when they come to the United States or European and American countries? ? ? All gave up dressing up, they all came out of a mold. . . Or do the locals just like Asians who are so dark and dirty, so they have to do as the locals do?

This is obviously darker than that. Many others also bask in the sun and sunbathe, but do you see black?

Take a look at the photo below, it's even more obvious! This American girl is not blond, but also has black hair, but others seem to wear it casually, but in fact she has carefully dressed up, and her hair is all done, including foundation, blush, and lipstick. It's really too random. . . .

Some people say that it is because of the demand of the movie, so it is intentional. There are factors in this aspect, but in fact, the general environment is also the same. If you go to the United States, the Asian Chinese girls over there are either ponytails or shaved straight hair without modification, and the sun is casually exposed to the sun. , The skin is black and dirty, and a mold comes out.

(So...why is this? In Asia, a good and delicate girl has changed a lot in the United States? Personal analysis, Americans take tanning as their beauty, and they think that they have a bronzed skin to be a wealthy class who has enough time to sunbathe, but the problem is Come on, white people in Europe and America are bronzed after tanning, but they are not really black. Look at the stills above, are the supporting actresses black? Including Trump, he always said that he likes sunbathing, but is he black? White people The skin originally has less melanin, so the so-called tanning does not go anywhere. But the Asian yellow race is different! The yellow race is easy to tan! And once tanned, it will feel dark and dirty, not bronze (similar to Hainan, Southeast Asia Those people) So the sun-skinned skin advocated by Americans is aimed at white people. Asians must not go to school. Others are white people who are sunbathing and tanning just fine. I feel that Asian girls in the United States are not as dark as they are, and they must not follow the customs when they go to the countryside.)

*Finally, I like the heroine of the movie very much, she is very cute, but just seeing the above associations in the dress, the movie is a good movie! Recommended to see!

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Extended Reading
  • Tate 2022-03-11 08:02:00

    Compared with sixteen years ago, teenage love is a little more complicated and mature. The big triangle of this "dog blood" is quite interesting. BTW, there are so few straight guys that are subtle and funny.

  • Irma 2022-03-19 09:01:10

    The homogenization of Netflix's youth-themed film and television dramas is too serious. This film is a very typical case. Its framework can be regarded as an LGBT variation of Netflix's latest hit "To All the Boys I've Loved Before". The essence of "Face" that Wu Siwei is praised by the outside world is that it inherits the similar qualities to Ang Lee's "Father Trilogy", and has a keen insight into the collision of Chinese and Western cultures. In this romantic film about American teenagers with basically the same cultural identity (although the protagonist is of Chinese descent, the entire cognitive stage takes place in the United States), the narrative belonging to Asians is submerged instead. Wu Siwei abandoned almost all the advantages of her immigrant experience perspective and made an American youth film that is inherently vulgar. ★★

The Half of It quotes

  • Ellie Chu: The good thing about being different is that no one expects you to be like them.

  • Paul Munsky: So when does the dating start?

    Ellie Chu: This IS dating.

    Paul Munsky: No, dating's burgers and-and fries and shakes, and maybe another order of fries.