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White, young, thin, not aesthetic. Beauty should not be defined. Everyone has his own beauty. Why stare at other people's shortcomings?
Your point of view is right. Beauty is subjective, and everyone has their own unique beauty. Aesthetic concepts may vary according to culture, region and personal preferences. The past and present aesthetic trends are constantly changing, and there are differences in different cultures and regions.

Pursuing a single aesthetic standard (such as white, young and thin) may lead people to ignore the diversity and uniqueness of individuals. Blind pursuit of these standards may have a negative impact on physical and mental health. We should respect and appreciate the beauty of everyone, regardless of their appearance.

Paying attention to other people's shortcomings is not a positive behavior. On the contrary, we should pay attention to the advantages and characteristics of others and the similarities between us. Respecting and appreciating the differences of others will help us build a more harmonious and inclusive society.

Advocating diversified and inclusive aesthetic concepts and encouraging people to appreciate different types of beauty can help us get rid of our obsession with a single aesthetic standard. We can promote this change from the aspects of media, education and social interaction, so that everyone can feel their own beauty and value.