- #1
snackster17
- 27
- 0
I personally find Jessica alba and shakira some of the best looking. does anyone have any opinions or suggestions?
I vote for the avatars of MIH, Georgina & hypatia.Evo said:All right, we're not going to start threads on every ethnic group in the world, so we're not going to limit this to any ethnic group.
turbo-1 said:Ignore the heavy eye-liner of the 1960's in her pictures, and Bardot was a real kitten.
Awwww. True too!Borek said:Marzena.
My wife is not yet aware of this poll, so I'm in the clear until she gets home, then Smithers, Bardot, and Liu may have to step back.Jimmy Snyder said:I've been informed by Mrs. Snyder that the answer is Mrs. Snyder.
Evo said:Awwww. True too!
C'mon! Jimmy lives in Joisey. His wife can't target you easily.Borek said:No no, that was a draw.
turbo-1 said:C'mon! Jimmy lives in Joisey. His wife can't target you easily.
BTW, Marzena was stunning in your wedding photo, even though my wife thought she was a cradle-robber for snagging you.
jreelawg said:Olga Kurylenko
Yep! Got to agree.Borek said:She is stunning on my desktop as well.
Beautiful. My wife is stunning too when she's angry.Borek said:She is stunning on my desktop as well.
Evo said:I vote for the avatars of MIH, Georgina & hypatia.
fireflie said:CLeopetra!
This is a subjective question and there is no definitive answer. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and what one person finds attractive may not be the same for someone else. Additionally, attractiveness is not solely based on physical appearance but can also include personality, intelligence, and other qualities.
No, there is no scientific method to determine the hottest woman in the world. Attractiveness is subjective and cannot be measured or quantified in a scientific manner.
There have been various studies and research on what makes someone attractive, but they are often focused on a specific population or culture. Additionally, these studies cannot determine the hottest woman in the world as attractiveness is subjective and varies from person to person.
Yes, societal standards and media influence can play a role in shaping perceptions of attractiveness. However, it is important to recognize that these standards are not universal and can differ across cultures and time periods.
It is important to consider the context and intention behind the question. Objectifying and reducing women to their physical appearance is not appropriate. It is important to respect individuals and recognize that beauty is not the most important aspect of a person.