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Did beauty standards get unrealistic on social media?



In life, someone wants to be like someone else. Whether to become a Kardashian or even Cindy Crawford, the media defines the model aesthetic differently daily. The media pulls strings on body image, respectively, including the fact there should get legal action to cancel the movement. In fact, according to the author Frederic Michas, who conducted a study on the website Statista, “In 2020, some 6.2 billion U.S. dollars were made in revenue from revenue.” In other words, you couldn’t get a magazine or even put the TV on free from someone reporting regarding which appearance shines brighter on the celebrity. This situation alone brings pressure regarding the kids we’ve got around, who might have an eating disorder, including fashion, since the media influences. It's unnecessary to have the cameras pushed up your face in contact with calling out a public figure for having a whale appearance while they carry themselves with high regard. As time progresses, the movement should drop, including legal action should get handled immediately, even though the First Amendment rights of the freedom of the press and freedom of speech have always served as excellent tools for individuals to get across their feelings. https://www.statista.com/statistics/281357/total-us-expenditure-on-surgical-and-nonsurgical-cosmetic-procedures/


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