₦airaland Forum

Ayemileto:
Are you really sure about all this things?

Or you just assume that's how things were during those era?

Because some of this points don't look like "it".

The points are correct for WHITE men, @ op do the same finding featuring what BLACK men were attracted to in a woman 50 years ago. These findings are irrelevant to African/Black men.

khia:
The points are correct for WHITE men, @ op do the same finding featuring what BLACK men were attracted to in a woman 50 years ago. These findings are irrelevant to African/Black men.

Lol.

Hintona:
Quite true.

There's this girl that lives in my neighborhood, 2-3 years ago she was skinny, guys no dey even look her side, but since she added, dem no dey gree her rest again.

Hahah, I can imagine.
Girls with curves always get the most attention from African men...there was never a time we were attracted to skinny or flat anything, Lol

.

Definitely not African men. These are obviously white mans taste.

rasheylaw:
4. Flat butts

The desire for more boyish figures was not entirely to please men or to conform to fashion. It was noted that "the changing shape of women's bodies has in many ways served to reflect larger cultural values."

One woman managed to reduced her 39-inch hips down to 34 inches through exercise, 'standing correctly,' and using 'a special rolling pin.'

Throughout history, "a thin, straight figure was prized" at times "when women were striving to demonstrate their equality."

The more boyish looks was a reflection of feminism. And no women weren't trying to look boyish, they were trying to be androgynous

rasheylaw:
4. Flat butts

The desire for more boyish figures was not entirely to please men or to conform to fashion. It was noted that "the changing shape of women's bodies has in many ways served to reflect larger cultural values."

One woman managed to reduced her 39-inch hips down to 34 inches through exercise, 'standing correctly,' and using 'a special rolling pin.'

Throughout history, "a thin, straight figure was prized" at times "when women were striving to demonstrate their equality."

I like these girls....

Many of these doesn't apply to African men.