The Moralization of Beauty: A Flawed Ideal

<p>If you&rsquo;re as chronically online and addicted to social media as I am, you&rsquo;re probably familiar with these types of content. Where users across platforms, particularly on Twitter are&nbsp;<strong>associating celebrities&rsquo; moral virtues (or being &ldquo;unproblematic&rdquo; as Gen Z are calling it) with their looks and how they adhere to the social convention of beauty standards.</strong>&nbsp;Some of the key terms usually mentioned in these tweets are &lsquo;clear skin&rsquo;, &lsquo;no-acne&rsquo;, &lsquo;high cheekbones&rsquo; or other beauty parameters our modern society has deemed acceptable to be defined as &ldquo;beautiful&rdquo;.&nbsp;<strong>Which in my opinion, are very narrow and exclusive.&nbsp;</strong>This trend ignores the fact that these celebrities have the privilege and access to the best specialists and clinical treatments to &ldquo;maintain&rdquo; their looks, while &ldquo;normal&rdquo; people do not.</p> <p><a href="https://sadculture.medium.com/the-moralization-of-beauty-a-flawed-ideal-e54f16a78537"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>
Tags: Flawed Ideal