Might be feeling like on top of the world today but the world turns and things just need one push to change, especially in the world she's in. I tend to think that the more someone dwells in what's superficial, the more they're shallow inside. And the more someone covers themselves with glitter, the more they're ugly inside. There goes another sign I'm not entirely wrong.
I wasn't shocked. Never seen sweetness in her eyes.
hole as many news intent to spread, although there are critical parts and critical situations huge part of the population gets to face like violence and terrorism, the effects of corruption, poverty, constant power cuts... Then imagine all of a sudden leaving this behind and getting to experience the complete opposite? I'm not on her defense at all, just considering the bigger picture. In her mind maybe this is like winning the lottery. It takes maturity to understand it's all a quick-relief drug and unfortunately most of the times the understanding comes through pain.Yes. I’m Nigerian and I agree with your comment. I followed her ig shortly last year and it felt wrong somehow. Now I know why. The typical Nigerian “I have arrived” zero humility. 🥲I wasn't shocked. Never seen sweetness in her eyes.
Where she's from, Nigeria? The whole country is not a
Totally. Me seeing her in that video vs me seeing her on her pics on insta
no freaking way! Insane. Every girl can be pretty. I wonder if he paid for her surgeries and sorry for it, but you all get the point? Calling a certain "beauty standard" as the sole reflection of elegance might sound great for some while a complete tragedy for others who already deal with a lot of insecurity, perhaps even generational.I get you! I was thinking about something similar too, after seeing all these girls going through similar plastic surgery to fulfil certain pre-assumed beauty standards. I personally feel sad to see Botox/fillers etc on a 20 year old (unless it’s for medical reasons); excessive PS can age people!Might be slightly awkward what I'm about to say (so please keep your minds open) but I have some hard time on understanding why so many black women follow "beauty standards" that hasn't its origins on their own kind. I'm not saying that every race is supposed to remain in their own circle, not at all! Just pointing out how easily they follow what's never been aimed to them and how their identity is shaken. One thing is getting inspired by it, the other is adopting conceptions and habits that don't really work for them and I'm taking her as an example. She makes a video prasing her natural hair, claiming how feminine it is, but does she really walk around in her afro? I don't see how someone can be proud of their hair but then mostly hides it. But again, I acknowledge every woman has the right and should live the way they want. If you hate your curly hair for instance and loves it straight then, yes, go for that style. On the other hand, long straight hair is not a prerrogative of caucasian race, but "society" makes it seem so, what is also reflected on what Aija promotes, which is another rock thrown at the identity issue of such group. It's not a coincidence that's been recently some noise at the lack of representativeness in the media for example (and how some of Aija's followers praise her for seeing diversity in her videos). But back to Isabel, in the same video she tells a story of not going on a date with a guy because he made her feel inferior when she stated she wouldn't wear a wig when going to meet him. See the contradictions? I could extend this "discomfort" and the acceptance of new "beauty standards" to the fact she did a nose job, unless she had medical reasons for it, which I doubt. But again, thin and tiny noses are not a prerrogative of caucasian race.
By now I probably sound like rambling...
I think it might not change you I stand behind what been stated here before. Money amplifies your character not destroys your character so it has already been before. I felt she wasnt as much nice as she seemed the story seemed strange her meeting her husband in Dubai hotel lobby
I actually feel that there’s a general lack of creativeness amongst all the shallow people of the social media.Might be slightly awkward what I'm about to say (so please keep your minds open) but I have some hard time on understanding why so many black women follow "beauty standards" that hasn't its origins on their own kind. I'm not saying that every race is supposed to remain in their own circle, not at all! Just pointing out how easily they follow what's never been aimed to them and how their identity is shaken. One thing is getting inspired by it, the other is adopting conceptions and habits that don't really work for them and I'm taking her as an example. She makes a video prasing her natural hair, claiming how feminine it is, but does she really walk around in her afro? I don't see how someone can be proud of their hair but then mostly hides it. But again, I acknowledge every woman has the right and should live the way they want. If you hate your curly hair for instance and loves it straight then, yes, go for that style. On the other hand, long straight hair is not a prerrogative of caucasian race, but "society" makes it seem so, what is also reflected on what Aija promotes, which is another rock thrown at the identity issue of such group. It's not a coincidence that's been recently some noise at the lack of representativeness in the media for example (and how some of Aija's followers praise her for seeing diversity in her videos). But back to Isabel, in the same video she tells a story of not going on a date with a guy because he made her feel inferior when she stated she wouldn't wear a wig when going to meet him. See the contradictions? I could extend this "discomfort" and the acceptance of new "beauty standards" to the fact she did a nose job, unless she had medical reasons for it, which I doubt. But again, thin and tiny noses are not a prerrogative of caucasian race.
By now I probably sound like rambling...
- I don’t think this belong to any one race but one thing is sure: they want to look like some sort of prototype and it’s sooooo boring 
🥱 like “let me look as un-original as possible and call that uniquely beautiful” weird. Oh MY GOD I just saw the above video of what Nada looked like before, oh my god
she looked worse than basic, omg the teeth
That's simply the works of fate (with a bit of your help, of course)...Exactly. It's one thing to follow fashion trends in clothing, makeup etc. It's a completely another thing to alter your face and body. And what to do then when your face or body is no longer "fashionable" (it's even strange to use this adjective to describe people in this sense)? Subject yourself to another bunch of surgeries? And to do so every 5 to 10 years? Just look at how we perceive the time of 2000s. Now it's seen as a rather tacky period. Many girls who did a breast augmentation now take out their implants.
Is this another fake Aija account? Wouldn't surprise me
Girl thank you for this <3 It's like finding a gold mine
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Was wondering the same thing!
Might be slightly awkward what I'm about to say (so please keep your minds open) but I have some hard time on understanding why so many black women follow "beauty standards" that hasn't its origins on their own kind. I'm not saying that every race is supposed to remain in their own circle, not at all! Just pointing out how easily they follow what's never been aimed to them and how their identity is shaken. One thing is getting inspired by it, the other is adopting conceptions and habits that don't really work for them and I'm taking her as an example. She makes a video prasing her natural hair, claiming how feminine it is, but does she really walk around in her afro? I don't see how someone can be proud of their hair but then mostly hides it. But again, I acknowledge every woman has the right and should live the way they want. If you hate your curly hair for instance and loves it straight then, yes, go for that style. On the other hand, long straight hair is not a prerrogative of caucasian race, but "society" makes it seem so, what is also reflected on what Aija promotes, which is another rock thrown at the identity issue of such group. It's not a coincidence that's been recently some noise at the lack of representativeness in the media for example (and how some of Aija's followers praise her for seeing diversity in her videos). But back to Isabel, in the same video she tells a story of not going on a date with a guy because he made her feel inferior when she stated she wouldn't wear a wig when going to meet him. See the contradictions? I could extend this "discomfort" and the acceptance of new "beauty standards" to the fact she did a nose job, unless she had medical reasons for it, which I doubt. But again, thin and tiny noses are not a prerrogative of caucasian race.
By now I probably sound like rambling...
I don't think Isabel was able to secure a man of her own culture. She is only able to get a European/white because she's thin. I would imagine by the Nigerian beauty standards she doesn't measure up. In such a large country competing must be fierce. So she latched onto the first white man she could grab in Dubai.
