Brown Eyes: Embracing Beauty and Overcoming Prejudice

Why do I hate my brown eyes? A question often pondered when faced with the occasional comment or societal pressure. This article dives into the complexities of brown eyes, the significance of self-worth, and how to overcome the taboos surrounding eye color.

The Beauty of Brown Eyes

I don't know why I enhance them with mascara and eyeliner. My brown eyes have tiny specs of red and yellow. So, why do I ever look at them, thank God you have eyes to see with. Brown eyes are indeed beautiful, don't get me wrong.

Self-Worth and Eye Color

However, it's important to look at your eyes differently. Can you see out of both of them? Do they work? If they do, be grateful as not everybody has that advantage. They are doing their job the same as all other parts of your body. You aren't the one looking at them all the time, are you?

Embracing Diverse Eye Colors

Brown is a perfectly cromulent color. It is good as a skin color, hair color, and an eye color. It is the color of dirt, which is undervalued, in my humble opinion. Dirt is a substance on which almost all life depends, and its value cannot be overestimated. Many trees are also brown and supply us with air and wood for our buildings and paper, et cetera.

People don’t value brown enough in this country, and that goes for brown people as well. God made all colors of people and He loves everyone of them. His only begotten Son, Jesus, had brown eyes. Be proud of your eyes.

Media Influence and Youthful Perception

Many of us associate dark eyes with youth and beauty, while blue eyes are often considered below average. This perception is often fostered by media propaganda and nordicism.

Interestingly, media often portrays dark eyes as more youthful, which is a fact in some cultural contexts. However, it is important to recognize that this is just one perspective. The true value of an individual is not defined solely by eye color or even physical appearance. Blue-eyed people, for example, have much more to offer than just their eye color.

To overcome these taboos, we should stop focusing on media standards and start appreciating the unique beauty of each person's eyes and features. Hollywood standards are just that – standards – and they don't necessarily reflect reality. Instead, we should celebrate diversity and self-worth, regardless of eye color.

Personal Experience: Shay’s Perspective

One day, you might be 21, and the next, 12. This can be a reality for many, especially those facing challenges with mental health or body image issues. If you're feeling down about your brown eyes, Shay suggests a simple fix: buy a pair of contact lenses and channel your inner confidence. The media is full of silly questions, and sometimes, we need to address them with a bit of humor.

Remember, your worth is not determined by anyone else's standards. Embrace your unique features, and continue to grow and evolve both within and without.