Over the decades, beauty standards have continuously evolved, leaving many to chase after the latest ideal. In the 1950s, Marilyn Monroe’s era, blonde hair and fair skin were the craze, while body type held less importance. Fast forward to the 1960s, and the allure was slender women with adolescent-like figures.

The 1980s celebrated sporty, curvaceous ladies with toned arms. The 1990s brought the preference for transparent skin and extreme leanness. The 2000s embraced an ideal woman with large breasts, a generous butt, an iron-flat stomach, a small waist, thigh gaps, and flawless skin, endorsed by scientists. Icons like Beyoncé, Kim Kardashian, Kylie Jenner, and Jennifer Lopez epitomized this standard.

Surprisingly, even with the current focus on curves, the fashion and modeling industries still demand tall, extremely thin women. This has led many to endure extreme measures to achieve these unrealistic body sizes. However, voices advocating for a reevaluation of these standards are gaining momentum.