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@s_a_m_r_a_00h: #CapCut #سمراء💜 #fyp

سمراء
سمراء
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Region: TR
Friday 21 August 2026 06:57:32 GMT
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Comments

dy9v1nqtfei0
قاسم الشمري :
🌹🌹🌹
2026-08-21 07:07:12
1
dy9v1nqtfei0
قاسم الشمري :
🌹
2026-08-21 07:08:15
1
user17296806215218
علي ابو شامان :
🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
2026-08-21 07:01:58
1
alosh770s
👑❤️؏ــڵــﯟڜ❤️👑 :
والله مابيهم خير مع الاسف
2026-08-21 21:34:02
0
user5721822004837
عبدالقهار :
🥰🥰
2026-08-22 01:39:08
0
h_1994m
حموصي💗 :
اي وعلي صدك 💔
2026-08-21 22:51:10
0
o.mr_76
آجٍبْۆﮯريَ :
الله الله
2026-08-21 22:21:32
0
asana1153
اسماعيل حسن💔 :
💔💔💔💔💔
2026-08-21 21:40:00
0
asana1153
اسماعيل حسن💔 :
💔💔💔💔💔💔
2026-08-21 21:39:49
0
am..149
علي دليمي :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-21 21:36:34
0
.ismail569
💙🌙🌺İsmail اسماعيل :
الله الله 💔
2026-08-21 21:30:01
0
o_25_u
أّلَتٌـرأّث🪑 :
منوره يمصكوعه
2026-08-21 20:23:15
0
usero5w9vu9fai
فارس موصل :
💔💔💔
2026-08-21 19:29:20
0
user4851240620810
زهراء :
😊😊
2026-08-21 17:43:05
0
userf4ggayn8wq1
عمر الاسمر :
🌹
2026-08-21 17:25:58
0
lord.7478
لحن 🍁 :
💛💛💛
2026-08-21 17:23:34
0
user7794478617423
♕♕ع̷ٍب̷ۆ̷د̷ِي̷ /((Ghlais)) ♕♕ :
👑👑👑
2026-08-21 12:54:20
0
user5420552702587
وعد ابراهيم :
🌹🌹🌹
2026-08-21 12:46:12
0
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เสื้อเชิ้ตแขนยาวสีพื้นดูดีเรียบหรูดูแพงของมันต้องมีพิกัดในตะกร้า#เสื้อเชิ้ตผู้หญิง #เสื้อเชิ้ต #เสื้อเชิ้ตสีพื้น #เสื้อผ้าแฟชั่น #เสื้อผ้าผู้หญิง
เสื้อเชิ้ตแขนยาวสีพื้นดูดีเรียบหรูดูแพงของมันต้องมีพิกัดในตะกร้า#เสื้อเชิ้ตผู้หญิง #เสื้อเชิ้ต #เสื้อเชิ้ตสีพื้น #เสื้อผ้าแฟชั่น #เสื้อผ้าผู้หญิง
I will never stop posting. I know I’m helping someone and all of you are helping me. #fyp #journey #motivation #gym
I will never stop posting. I know I’m helping someone and all of you are helping me. #fyp #journey #motivation #gym
#yukisorimachi #shibouyuugidemeshiwokuu #anime #animeedit #fyp
#yukisorimachi #shibouyuugidemeshiwokuu #anime #animeedit #fyp
the $28 cleanser everyone's buying + what's actually on my shelf instead. save this before your next Ulta run 🧴
the $28 cleanser everyone's buying + what's actually on my shelf instead. save this before your next Ulta run 🧴
If you’re part of Generation Z, or even a millennial, you might think that the hourglass shape or having six pack abs ARE the definition of beauty. And you might then look at yourself thinking that you are not that. So you think you fall short. This all brings shame and anxiety that you need to measure up to that standard, or else that is evidence you’re not worthy. But if you peeled back the layers, you’d learn that these standards are actually very recent. Like super recent. You might be surprised to learn that just 25 years ago the very look that got Taylor Swift blasted on X (68.8 million views) WAS the cultural standard. At that time, it was Jennifer Lopez being told that she needed to lose weight to sustain her career. Go back 35 years, and you’ll discover that Calvin Klein ads, and then Abercrombie & Fitch ushered in the six pack abs and the modern look for male beauty standards. What do we learn from all of this? Cultural standards of beauty are arbitrary, which literally means, “based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.” The thing you are worrying about fitting into is random, not some set definition of beauty that has existed since the beginning of time. And if you peel back even more layers, you’ll find that corporations have played a role in creating these beauty standards to sell products. For example, insecurities around lip size help sell lipsticks, and other products that might enhance your lip shape. Consider that the cosmetics industry is now worth $646 billion. When adjusted for inflation, that means it is worth nearly double what it was worth in 1997. In the 1990s and 2000s, Abercrombie and Fitch built their entire brand off advertising manufactured beauty standards. Shirtless men used to stand in the front of the store. This all highlights the fact that what you’re being led to believe about yourself is a lie. Advertising’s primary goal is to make us feel like we’re not enough, so we think whatever they’re selling will finally make us enough. We go into all of this and more in the latest episode of the Mighty Pursuit Podcast with Jess Connolly. Jess is a coach, podcaster and author, including the bestseller Breaking Free From Body Shame. After it was released in 2021, it immediately became one of the most recommended books for body image issues. Click the link in our bio to catch the full thing on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts! #bodypositivity #bodypositive #bodyneutrality #bodyneutral #bodyimage #bodyimageissues #BeautyTok #beauty #beautystandard
If you’re part of Generation Z, or even a millennial, you might think that the hourglass shape or having six pack abs ARE the definition of beauty. And you might then look at yourself thinking that you are not that. So you think you fall short. This all brings shame and anxiety that you need to measure up to that standard, or else that is evidence you’re not worthy. But if you peeled back the layers, you’d learn that these standards are actually very recent. Like super recent. You might be surprised to learn that just 25 years ago the very look that got Taylor Swift blasted on X (68.8 million views) WAS the cultural standard. At that time, it was Jennifer Lopez being told that she needed to lose weight to sustain her career. Go back 35 years, and you’ll discover that Calvin Klein ads, and then Abercrombie & Fitch ushered in the six pack abs and the modern look for male beauty standards. What do we learn from all of this? Cultural standards of beauty are arbitrary, which literally means, “based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.” The thing you are worrying about fitting into is random, not some set definition of beauty that has existed since the beginning of time. And if you peel back even more layers, you’ll find that corporations have played a role in creating these beauty standards to sell products. For example, insecurities around lip size help sell lipsticks, and other products that might enhance your lip shape. Consider that the cosmetics industry is now worth $646 billion. When adjusted for inflation, that means it is worth nearly double what it was worth in 1997. In the 1990s and 2000s, Abercrombie and Fitch built their entire brand off advertising manufactured beauty standards. Shirtless men used to stand in the front of the store. This all highlights the fact that what you’re being led to believe about yourself is a lie. Advertising’s primary goal is to make us feel like we’re not enough, so we think whatever they’re selling will finally make us enough. We go into all of this and more in the latest episode of the Mighty Pursuit Podcast with Jess Connolly. Jess is a coach, podcaster and author, including the bestseller Breaking Free From Body Shame. After it was released in 2021, it immediately became one of the most recommended books for body image issues. Click the link in our bio to catch the full thing on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts! #bodypositivity #bodypositive #bodyneutrality #bodyneutral #bodyimage #bodyimageissues #BeautyTok #beauty #beautystandard


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