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同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過8萬的網紅Emily Quak,也在其Youtube影片中提到,So it turns out my videos on my plastic surgery experience were picked up by UniLad and VT.! I thought I'd do a fun video responding & reacting to som...
「history of plastic surgery」的推薦目錄:
- 關於history of plastic surgery 在 陳諭 That Mandy Chen Facebook 的最佳貼文
- 關於history of plastic surgery 在 Michelle Phan Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於history of plastic surgery 在 Emily Quak Youtube 的最讚貼文
- 關於history of plastic surgery 在 Shaping a Century: Johns Hopkins History of Plastic Surgery 的評價
- 關於history of plastic surgery 在 History of Plastic Surgery at Brigham & Women's Hospital is ... 的評價
history of plastic surgery 在 Michelle Phan Facebook 的精選貼文
Beauty is everywhere. Spread the Love gorgeous ♥ ∞
Dear Ones -
Can we talk about something?
For the last few months, I've been growing uneasy about a phenomenon I've seen playing out in the media over women's bodies and women's appearance.
And no, this is not about the USUAL thing that makes me uneasy in the media (the exploitation and hyper-sexualization of women's bodies, etc. etc...) That hasn't changed, and I'm not tackling that today.
This is about something new.
This is about prominent women publicly criticizing other prominent women about body image questions, and about each other's private beauty decisions.
I don't want to see this anymore.
The history of women's bodies and women's beauty is a battlefield of epic (and sometimes violent) proportions. The last thing any of us need to be doing is judging each other and turning on each other.
What really frustrates me is the patronizing tone that is sometimes adopted, when a woman who has made a certain set of decisions about her own face and her own body criticizes another woman who has made an entirely different set of decisions about HER own face and HER own body.
You know the tone. It goes like this: "I just think it's so sad that she felt she needed to do that..."
This is a tone of voice that fills me with ire, because: REALLY? Does it make you feel "sad"? Are sure you're using the word "sad" correctly? Does your neighbor's boob job really make you feel "sad"? Does that movie star's plastic surgery genuinely make you feel "sad"? Are you honestly crying into your pillow at night about somebody's Brazilian butt lift — the way you would cry about a death in the family? Honestly?
Or are you just judging a sister, and hiding your judgment behind a screen of moral appropriation?
Check yourself.
No decision that any of us make about our appearance makes us morally better or morally worse than any other woman.
The scale of beauty in our world is vast and complicated and often politically, socially, and culturally confounding. At one extreme, you have the "all-natural" obsessives, who judge anybody who artificially alters her appearance in any manner whatsoever as vain and shallow. At the other of the scale are the extreme beauty junkies, who will do anything for an enhanced sense of beauty, and who judge everyone else as slovenly and drab.
We all have to figure out where we land on that scale. Lipstick, but no hair dye? Legs shaved, but not arms? Hair processing, but no Brazilian wax? Short skirts but no bikini tops? Two-inch heels, but not five-inch heels?
It all sends a message, and it all comes with complications. None of it is easy to figure out. And this is not even taking into account larger questions about religion, history, and cultural ethics. What looks like modesty on a woman in Rio de Janeiro looks like flagrancy in Salt Lake City. What looks like modesty in Salt Lake City is flagrancy in Cairo. What looks like modesty in Cairo is flagrancy in Riyadh. What looks like flagrancy to your grandmother looks like frumpiness to your teenager. What looks beautiful to me might look grotesque or even offensive to you.
IT'S COMPLICATED.
My experience is this: once we have decided where we land on that scale of beauty, we tend to judge all the other women who have made different decisions in either direction around us: This woman is too vain; that one is too plain...it never ends.
It also bothers me that women who define themselves as liberal, left-wing feminists (like myself) will stand on a picket line to defend the right of another woman to do whatever she wants with her reproductive system — but then attack that woman for what she decided to do to her face.
Let me break it down for you: It's none of your business.
Every single molecule of woman's body belongs to HER.
Yes, even her lips.
Yes, even her butt.
To judge a fellow woman for her choices about her own appearance is not only cruel, it also speaks to a fundamental insecurity that says, "I am so uncomfortable with myself that I have now become deeply uncomfortable with YOU, lady — and I don't even know you."
So have some compassion for the fact that it is difficult for any woman to figure out where to place herself on that vast and emotionally-loaded scale of female aesthetic. And check your own vanity before you criticize someone else's vanity. (And do not kid yourself that you are not vain because you do not partake in certain beauty rituals that other women partake in — because you are also making decisions about your body, your face, and your clothing every single day. With every one of those decisions you are also telegraphing to the world your own politics, your own opinions, your own needs and fears, and yes, often your own arrogance.)
No matter what you're wearing, you are dressing up, too.
As the great drag queen RuPaul has said: "We are all born naked. Everything else is just drag."
So be sympathetic. Everyone is facing her own battlefield in her own manner. And the only way you can express empathy about another woman's vanity IS TO BE HONEST ABOUT YOUR OWN.
Once you have reached that place of authentic honesty about your own struggle, you will only ever show kindness toward your sisters.
So here's what I do.
When I see a woman who has lost weight, I say, "You look terrific."
When I see a woman who has quit dieting and embraced her curves, I say, "You look terrific."
When I see a woman who has obviously just had plastic surgery, I say, "You look terrific."
When I see a woman who has let her hair go grey and is hanging out at grocery store in her husband's sweatpants, I say, "You look terrific."
Because you know what? If you are woman and you managed to get up today and go outside, then you look terrific.
If you are still here, then you look terrific.
If you are able to go face down a world that has been arguing about your body and your face for centuries, then you look terrific.
If you have figured out what you need to wear, or do, or not do, in order to feel safe in your own skin, then you look terrific.
If you are standing on your own two feet and the stress of being a woman hasn't killed you yet, then YOU LOOK TERRIFIC.
To say anything less than that to (or about) your fellow woman is to add ammunition to a war that is bad enough already.
So back off, everyone. Be kind.
You're all stunning.
ONWARD,
LG
history of plastic surgery 在 Emily Quak Youtube 的最讚貼文
So it turns out my videos on my plastic surgery experience were picked up by UniLad and VT.! I thought I'd do a fun video responding & reacting to some of the meanest comments. I also did want to say a quick (and very heartfelt) thank you to everyone who was supportive and accepting in the comments - you guys are beautiful and I appreciate each and every one of your comments ❤️
Videos mentioned:
My Plastic Surgery in Korea Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5MTTCqjP1U
My Plastic Surgery in Korea Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W--DdMqfDKU&t=1s
My IG Story Surgery Highlights: https://www.instagram.com/stories/highlights/18044982055087038/?hl=en
My video on UniLad's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/uniladmag/videos/339132567070797/
My video on VT.'s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/363765800431935/videos/721746715237702/
My video on VT.'s Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CAqJXPzIxHf/?hl=en
I also feel very strongly about the #BlackLivesMatter movement and would like to take the time to share some important links that might help you learn to understand and respect black history, as well as help in any way that you can:
The Official Black Lives Matter page: https://blacklivesmatter.com
What Matters Documentary: https://blacklivesmatter.com/whatmatters/
FAQs: https://thebolditalic.com/where-do-i-donate-why-is-the-uprising-violent-should-i-go-protest-5cefeac37ef9
An Anti-Racist Reading list: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/29/books/review/antiracist-reading-list-ibram-x-kendi.html
Thanks for watching guys!
Follow me on Instagram: @emilyquak
• http://instagram.com/emilyquak
'Like' my Facebook page!
• http://www.facebook.com/EmilysAnthology
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Products used:
Laura Mercier Translucent Loose Powder Glow
Milk Makeup Hydro Grip Primer
Dior Forever Undercover Foundation 020
Benefit Boi-ing Cakeless Concealer
Fenty Beauty Brow MVP
P Louise Acid Reign 'Blank Canvas'
Laura Mercier Parisian Lights Eyeshadow Palette
Shu Uemura Calligraph:Ink Liner
Kiss Me Long & Curl Mascara
Laduree Pressed Cheek Colour
Ofra Cosmetics Space Baby Highlight
KVD Vegan Beauty Lip Liner 'Lolita'
Too Faced Liquid Lip 'Child Star'
Thank you so much for watching!
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Hi guys! My name is Emily Quak and on this channel you'll find makeup tutorials, product reviews and recommendations, and fun stuff like challenges, vlogs, what's in my bag videos, and celebrity makeup tutorials (I absolutely love Kristen Stewart, the Kardashian and Jenner clan, and Rihanna), so come join me. Subscribe! Thank you.
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Disclaimer:
This video was not sponsored by any of the brands mentioned within it. Though I personally love the products that I recommend in my videos, I cannot guarantee that they will work for everyone. Each person's skin type is different and will react differently to different products.
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