Deliberate deformity: makeup and surgery creating hybrid, repulsive-looking women
We look at the trend of deliberate deformity: extreme surgeries, makeup and the loss of natural aesthetics on social media.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Deliberate deformity: when aesthetics border on the grotesque
The obsession with altering one's appearance has crossed a red line: the active pursuit of facial and bodily deformity as a beauty standard. What began as a makeup trick to define the nose has turned into a trend of extreme surgeries and prosthetics that, far from beautifying, seem designed to dehumanize the female face under standards that many forum users describe as repulsive.
The market for aesthetic hybridization
The forum debate focuses on how influencers and public figures promote an aesthetic that radically alters natural proportions. Users point to the proliferation of surgically reshaped noses with artificial forms, the use of disproportionate nails, and the adoption of wigs or false teeth that break facial harmony. This is not just vanity, but a phenomenon the forum members analyze through the lens of social engineering: who benefits from women undergoing these procedures, which often produce grotesque results? The suspicion that an industry lies behind it, pushing women toward aesthetic "hybridization," is the central thrust of the criticism.
Cosmetic surgery or butchery: rejecting the artificial canon
The majority stance in the thread is outright rejection. Users argue that many of these practices, such as disproportionate silicone implants or extreme use of fake antiestéticatures, stem from unrecognized mental health problems. Some participants compare the phenomenon to the symbolism of the demonic or the savage, suggesting that the loss of humanity in facial antiestéticatures is a global trend aimed at alienating relations between men and women. The open question is how far this spiral of modifications will go before the cosmetic surgery market finds a limit to deformity.
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The obsession with altering one's appearance has crossed a red line: the active pursuit of facial and bodily deformity as a beauty standard. What began as a makeup trick to define the nose has turned into a trend of extreme surgeries and prosthetics that, far from beautifying, seem designed to dehumanize the female face under standards that many forum users describe as repulsive.
The market for aesthetic hybridization
The forum debate focuses on how influencers and public figures promote an aesthetic that radically alters natural proportions. Users point to the proliferation of surgically reshaped noses with artificial forms, the use of disproportionate nails, and the adoption of wigs or false teeth that break facial harmony. This is not just vanity, but a phenomenon the forum members analyze through the lens of social engineering: who benefits from women undergoing these procedures, which often produce grotesque results? The suspicion that an industry lies behind it, pushing women toward aesthetic "hybridization," is the central thrust of the criticism.
Cosmetic surgery or butchery: rejecting the artificial canon
The majority stance in the thread is outright rejection. Users argue that many of these practices, such as disproportionate silicone implants or extreme use of fake antiestéticatures, stem from unrecognized mental health problems. Some participants compare the phenomenon to the symbolism of the demonic or the savage, suggesting that the loss of humanity in facial antiestéticatures is a global trend aimed at alienating relations between men and women. The open question is how far this spiral of modifications will go before the cosmetic surgery market finds a limit to deformity.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (19 replies).
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