High cheekbones, an all-consuming yet menacing gaze, a perfectly groomed but unapproachable face. Everyone wants to emulate Slavic girls and appropriate these physical traits bestowed upon them at birth. After adoring the porcelain complexion of Korean women, internet users are now captivated by this unassailable and dominant Eastern aesthetic. They effortlessly imitate what Slavic women do.<\/p>\n
In general, fantasizing about one's origins is strongly condemned, but in the beauty world, it's a habit, even a trend. A while back, the general public was shaping their eyes into almond shapes with underlined eyeliner<\/a> to resemble Korean idols<\/a> and adopting the Brownie Glazed lip<\/a> look, following Hailey Bieber's lead and adopting the almost "patented" beauty techniques of Black and South American women.<\/p>\n Today, beauty addicts are setting up shop in Eastern Europe, emulating the coquettish looks of Slavic women. They're trying to replicate what women in fur hats and thick fur coats achieve naturally and without exaggeration: the famous "fatal gaze," the one that pierces from within and gives the impression of having triggers for eyes.<\/p>\n On social media, the \u201cslavic face,\u201d as commonplace as the sour expression of Parisian women, has gone viral. Everyone is joining in this mimicry. Closed face, sucked cheeks, intimidating gaze sculpted without frowning, clenched jaw\u2026 This marble mask, similar to that of Fashion Week models, is establishing itself as a new standard of collective beauty. <\/p>\n\n