Humanitarian Prurience?

Humanitarian Prurience?

I’ve written before about Asian Beauty Standards and how, while well within the range of my tastes in the female form, they’re damaging to women in Asian countries and, to a lesser extent, women in Asian enclaves, e.g., either NYC’s or Los Angeles’ Chinatowns in America. So, since presenting solutions is better than merely stating problems, I highly suggest the we American men exhibit large amounts of what could be considered humanitarian prurience. 😉

Amongst Asian, these curvy babes would end up Sheng nu (剩女), leftover women. We, however, can fix that easily. And, we’d mostly love to do so. After all, it’d be a humanitarian effort and one that furthers American interests.

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Asian Beauty

Asian beauty standards are somewhat similar to Western beauty standards, but seem more narrowly defined and rigid than what is “required” in the West.” Most Asian cultures require: very pale skin; a heart-shaped face with a narrow chin; double eyelids; a high-bridged, slender nose; mid-sized-to-large breasts. a slim figure with no visible muscle tone; and long, straight hair.

Asian Beauty Standards

Hehe… I’m not going to trouble myself to lie; I think this is an attractive beauty standard, though I’m not overly sold on the slim with no muscle tone part. I do prefer women who are bit more “fit” and/or “robust.” But, it’s still better than the Eurocentric, now largely deprecated – and possibly soon to be illegal, western beauty standard.

Leaving the slim-soft vs. slim-toned personal preference aside, and leaving the pale skin bit aside too, due to this being a normal thing for agrarian and recently agrarian societies, the only issues I have with Asian beauty standards are they’re too rigid – there isn’t really any alternative standards like the US has – and they’re quite unnatural for the Asian phenotype. That unnatural bar, combined with the issue that is Sheng nu (剩女), is something to be derided.

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Year Of The Wood Dragon

It’s The Year Of The Wood Dragon

It’s the Lunar New Year, specifically the first of a year of the Wood Dragon. So, here’s 75 examples of the best way celebrate the holiday. 😉

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It's A Very Special Easter

It’s A Very Special Easter This Year

2023’s Easter is a bit more special than normal. It’s Easter in the Year of the Rabbit! Seems like a good time to put any sinophobia you might – understandably, given what been going on throughout the last three years – have aside and diligently go hunting some Asian eggs. 😆

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Fortune Smiles

When Fortune Smiles Upon Her, She Smiles Upon Us All ... And Fortune and the booby fairy has certainly smiled upon her a LOT
When Fortune Smiles Upon Her, She Smiles Upon Us All
(Click to Enlarge)

And that’s the truth of it in this, the Year of the Metal Ox. As is so very, very obvious, fortune has smiled upon this particular Chinese babe and, in doing so, has smiled upon us all. Simply put, despite the mouthings of the grievance-mongers and their sheeple, when fortune smiles upon one, she smiles upon many of us. It’s not a matter of dividing the pie.

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