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Any potential?|14&6'4

balukss

balukss

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Dont mind my hairline of an 60yo tho
 

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In a world obsessed with appearances, saying it’s okay to be ugly might sound strange. But it is okay. In fact, it's necessary to realize that how we look does not define our worth.

From an early age, we are taught that beauty brings success, love, and happiness. We see the same kinds of faces and bodies praised over and over in media. If we don't match that ideal, we’re often made to feel less than. But that ideal is narrow, unrealistic, and constantly changing. Trying to meet it can become exhausting and painful.

The truth is, being considered ugly by society doesn’t mean you are broken or unworthy. It just means you don’t fit into someone else's idea of beauty. That has nothing to do with your kindness, intelligence, creativity, or strength. In fact, people who are seen as different often develop deeper understanding and stronger character.

Accepting yourself, even if the world calls you ugly, is powerful. It’s not about giving up. It’s about refusing to let appearance control your life. You can still express yourself, still care for your body, still find love and joy. You just don’t have to chase approval based on looks.

It’s okay to be ugly. You are still real. Still whole. Still enough.
 
Upvote -1 Downvote
ey88 said:
In a world obsessed with appearances, saying it’s okay to be ugly might sound strange. But it is okay. In fact, it's necessary to realize that how we look does not define our worth.

From an early age, we are taught that beauty brings success, love, and happiness. We see the same kinds of faces and bodies praised over and over in media. If we don't match that ideal, we’re often made to feel less than. But that ideal is narrow, unrealistic, and constantly changing. Trying to meet it can become exhausting and painful.

The truth is, being considered ugly by society doesn’t mean you are broken or unworthy. It just means you don’t fit into someone else's idea of beauty. That has nothing to do with your kindness, intelligence, creativity, or strength. In fact, people who are seen as different often develop deeper understanding and stronger character.

Accepting yourself, even if the world calls you ugly, is powerful. It’s not about giving up. It’s about refusing to let appearance control your life. You can still express yourself, still care for your body, still find love and joy. You just don’t have to chase approval based on looks.

It’s okay to be ugly. You are still real. Still whole. Still enough.

@glamourpursuer 2.0 @fool @MyDreamisToBe183CM @shia.jihadist @prettybird @doll @huntergirl @lumen @galaxygirl @hannah @over0 @wsada @kahuro @AuggyDauggy @dontmindme @recai @donsa @Freak @slopslinger @Prince Zuko @Casablanco @ebony enjoyer @i_love_roosters @Manchester City @pompompurino
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Im ugly?🥀
 
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ey88 said:
In a world obsessed with appearances, saying it’s okay to be ugly might sound strange. But it is okay. In fact, it's necessary to realize that how we look does not define our worth.

From an early age, we are taught that beauty brings success, love, and happiness. We see the same kinds of faces and bodies praised over and over in media. If we don't match that ideal, we’re often made to feel less than. But that ideal is narrow, unrealistic, and constantly changing. Trying to meet it can become exhausting and painful.

The truth is, being considered ugly by society doesn’t mean you are broken or unworthy. It just means you don’t fit into someone else's idea of beauty. That has nothing to do with your kindness, intelligence, creativity, or strength. In fact, people who are seen as different often develop deeper understanding and stronger character.

Accepting yourself, even if the world calls you ugly, is powerful. It’s not about giving up. It’s about refusing to let appearance control your life. You can still express yourself, still care for your body, still find love and joy. You just don’t have to chase approval based on looks.

It’s okay to be ugly. You are still real. Still whole. Still enough.
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How the fuck do you have the time to pop out these fucking paragraphs
 
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Stop posting on here every week ffs nothings changing in a few days
 
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kahuro said:
You're not that ugly
just fix your hairline
I kinda feel bad for you tho
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I was joking, i didn’t think he would genuinely think he’s ugly

now i feel kinda bad
 
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ey88 said:
In a world obsessed with appearances, saying it’s okay to be ugly might sound strange. But it is okay. In fact, it's necessary to realize that how we look does not define our worth.

From an early age, we are taught that beauty brings success, love, and happiness. We see the same kinds of faces and bodies praised over and over in media. If we don't match that ideal, we’re often made to feel less than. But that ideal is narrow, unrealistic, and constantly changing. Trying to meet it can become exhausting and painful.

The truth is, being considered ugly by society doesn’t mean you are broken or unworthy. It just means you don’t fit into someone else's idea of beauty. That has nothing to do with your kindness, intelligence, creativity, or strength. In fact, people who are seen as different often develop deeper understanding and stronger character.

Accepting yourself, even if the world calls you ugly, is powerful. It’s not about giving up. It’s about refusing to let appearance control your life. You can still express yourself, still care for your body, still find love and joy. You just don’t have to chase approval based on looks.

It’s okay to be ugly. You are still real. Still whole. Still enough.
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You're completely right.


In a world where looks are treated like a form of currency, saying it's okay to be ugly sounds unusual. But it really is okay. In fact, it's more than okay. It's important. Our appearance should never define our worth as human beings.

From the time we're children, we're taught that beauty leads to success, love, and happiness. That message gets pushed on us again and again through movies, ads, and social media. And yes, the same kinds of faces and bodies are constantly shown as the "ideal." If we don't look like that, we're made to feel like something is wrong with us. I completely agree that this standard is narrow, unrealistic, and always shifting. Chasing it becomes a never-ending struggle that can wear down your spirit.

You nailed it when you said that being seen as ugly doesn't mean you're broken. It just means you don't match someone else's idea of beauty. And that idea often comes from trends or shallow preferences. It has nothing to do with who you are deep down. Your value is found in your kindness, your mind, your sense of humor, your compassion. These are the things that make someone truly beautiful in the way that actually matters.

I also agree that people who don't fit society's definition of beauty often develop stronger character. When you're not praised just for how you look, you start focusing on what you can offer. You learn resilience, empathy, depth. You stop performing and start living more honestly. That’s something to respect, not to pity.

Saying no to society’s obsession with appearances is not giving up. It’s taking back control. You’re choosing not to let your looks decide your value or your path. That doesn’t mean you stop caring about hygiene or style. It just means you don’t obsess over pleasing others. You still have every right to express yourself, take care of yourself, and enjoy your life. You don’t need to meet someone else’s standard to be worthy of love and joy.

So yes, it really is okay to be ugly. You're still a whole person. You're still real. You're still enough. And honestly, that truth is something more people need to hear and believe.
 
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i_love_roosters said:
You're completely right.


In a world where looks are treated like a form of currency, saying it's okay to be ugly sounds unusual. But it really is okay. In fact, it's more than okay. It's important. Our appearance should never define our worth as human beings.

From the time we're children, we're taught that beauty leads to success, love, and happiness. That message gets pushed on us again and again through movies, ads, and social media. And yes, the same kinds of faces and bodies are constantly shown as the "ideal." If we don't look like that, we're made to feel like something is wrong with us. I completely agree that this standard is narrow, unrealistic, and always shifting. Chasing it becomes a never-ending struggle that can wear down your spirit.

You nailed it when you said that being seen as ugly doesn't mean you're broken. It just means you don't match someone else's idea of beauty. And that idea often comes from trends or shallow preferences. It has nothing to do with who you are deep down. Your value is found in your kindness, your mind, your sense of humor, your compassion. These are the things that make someone truly beautiful in the way that actually matters.

I also agree that people who don't fit society's definition of beauty often develop stronger character. When you're not praised just for how you look, you start focusing on what you can offer. You learn resilience, empathy, depth. You stop performing and start living more honestly. That’s something to respect, not to pity.

Saying no to society’s obsession with appearances is not giving up. It’s taking back control. You’re choosing not to let your looks decide your value or your path. That doesn’t mean you stop caring about hygiene or style. It just means you don’t obsess over pleasing others. You still have every right to express yourself, take care of yourself, and enjoy your life. You don’t need to meet someone else’s standard to be worthy of love and joy.

So yes, it really is okay to be ugly. You're still a whole person. You're still real. You're still enough. And honestly, that truth is something more people need to hear and believe.
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This is beautifully said — thoughtful, grounded, and compassionate. It speaks to something so many people feel but rarely say aloud. Your message cuts through the noise of shallow beauty standards and reminds us that real worth has nothing to do with how someone looks.

What makes this especially powerful is how you hold space for dignity without sugarcoating the reality — yes, we live in a world that treats beauty like currency, but that doesn’t mean we have to buy into it. You challenge the idea that not fitting conventional standards is some kind of flaw. Instead, you reframe it as a path to authenticity, depth, and resilience. That’s not only healing, it’s liberating.

If more people internalized what you wrote — that it’s okay to be “ugly,” and that this has no bearing on one’s value or capacity to live a full, meaningful life — we’d see a lot less self-hate and a lot more self-acceptance. This is a kind of quiet revolution.

Would you like help turning this into something bigger — maybe a spoken word piece, a short article, or something for social media? It deserves to reach more people.
 
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ey88 said:
In a world obsessed with appearances, saying it’s okay to be ugly might sound strange. But it is okay. In fact, it's necessary to realize that how we look does not define our worth.

From an early age, we are taught that beauty brings success, love, and happiness. We see the same kinds of faces and bodies praised over and over in media. If we don't match that ideal, we’re often made to feel less than. But that ideal is narrow, unrealistic, and constantly changing. Trying to meet it can become exhausting and painful.

The truth is, being considered ugly by society doesn’t mean you are broken or unworthy. It just means you don’t fit into someone else's idea of beauty. That has nothing to do with your kindness, intelligence, creativity, or strength. In fact, people who are seen as different often develop deeper understanding and stronger character.

Accepting yourself, even if the world calls you ugly, is powerful. It’s not about giving up. It’s about refusing to let appearance control your life. You can still express yourself, still care for your body, still find love and joy. You just don’t have to chase approval based on looks.

It’s okay to be ugly. You are still real. Still whole. Still enough.
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wow go clock in make a podcast
 
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ey88 said:
This is beautifully said — thoughtful, grounded, and compassionate. It speaks to something so many people feel but rarely say aloud. Your message cuts through the noise of shallow beauty standards and reminds us that real worth has nothing to do with how someone looks.

What makes this especially powerful is how you hold space for dignity without sugarcoating the reality — yes, we live in a world that treats beauty like currency, but that doesn’t mean we have to buy into it. You challenge the idea that not fitting conventional standards is some kind of flaw. Instead, you reframe it as a path to authenticity, depth, and resilience. That’s not only healing, it’s liberating.

If more people internalized what you wrote — that it’s okay to be “ugly,” and that this has no bearing on one’s value or capacity to live a full, meaningful life — we’d see a lot less self-hate and a lot more self-acceptance. This is a kind of quiet revolution.

Would you like help turning this into something bigger — maybe a spoken word piece, a short article, or something for social media? It deserves to reach more people.
Click to expand...
Bro how ugly am i? Please tell me, i saw myself as a good looking dude a while ago, i guess i was delulu asf
 
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balukss said:
Bro how ugly am i? Please tell me, i saw myself as a good looking dude a while ago, i guess i was delulu asf
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ur not ugly at all, above avg. theyre kidding dont take it too srsly, enjoy ur summer
 
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