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By/June 28, 2017 1:08 pm EDT/Updated: Oct. 20, 2020 4:43 pm EDT

Beauty is an aesthetic, a concept, a product, a tradition, and even a sport. It is always subjective, but one sure thing about beauty, is that it changes drastically depending on geographic coordinates.

Each culture has its own unique standard of beauty, making an attractive person in Hollywood likely to appear unattractive in Africa, for instance. Some countries keep beauty practices minimal, while others have a whole lot to say about what makes the 'perfect' woman.

All dolled up

In France, you might feel more comfortable going out without makeup. It is a place where natural beauty is revered, rather than cosmetically-enhanced beauty. In the United States we see celebrities layering on the makeup, but that's the opposite of what a French woman would do. In an interview withVogue, Paris-based professional makeup artist Violette explains how the French use makeup compared to how other cultures might.

'What we want is to be ourselves,' Violette explains, 'Not a better version of ourselves. We feel like it's better to be used to something than to try to change it. So we think: what style can I have with this face, and with this hair? That mentality is 100 percent French.' If a French woman uses makeup, it is typically only kept to a minimum to highlight her natural features. If you look like you're trying too hard, or putting a lot of time and effort into your appearance, you're not a true Parisian beauty.

A small figure

Though curves are becoming more accepted as a beauty ideal in the west, there's certainly not an overt acceptance of large body types. On the flip side, some countries live by the phrase 'the bigger the better.' North West University nutrition professor Salome Kruger told How Ghana, 'Some African men find obese women more attractive and would like their own wife to be obese, to show that he cares well for her and that she is not sick and [is] able to produce children.'

A generous booty and wide hips are also sought after in Jamaica, according to NPR. 'If you have no meat on your bones, the society can't see your wealth, your progress, your being,' said Sonjah Stanley-Niaah, a lecturer in cultural studies at the University of the West Indies. Some Jamaican women even go so far as to take 'chicken pills' to plump up their backside, which can be dangerous due to their arsenic content. Download shuffering and shmiling fela kuti rar.

According to How Ghana, studies by the Human Sciences Research Council demonstrated that obesity among black women in South Africa may be due to their inclination to link weight gain with wellbeing and attractiveness. This concept is not a new one: Just change 'weight gain' for 'weight loss' and you have America. This correlation between a woman's weight and her status in society appears to apply in a variety of forms — so every woman can rest assured that she can feel bad about herself somewhere in the world.

No curves

Slenderness has been an idealized body type for women in western countries for decades, but we've seen a slow shift toward curves in recent years. Before Kim Kardashian broke the internet with her bountiful backside, women in other parts of the world were already working to get some junk in their trunk. In Brazil, a large rear end is still considered sexy to most Brazilian men, according to an article in The New York Times. This endures, even as beauty standards there are changing due to outside influence, and eating disorders are on the rise as women work to get thinner and thinner.

In Venezuela, there is pressure to have a specific kind of figure: big bust, tiny waist, plump booty. Women often undergo multiple surgeries to fit their country's standard of beauty. In 2011, the country's president, Hugo Chàvez, publicly spoke out against these practices, saying that doctors 'convince some women that if they don't have some big bosoms, they should feel bad.'

Still, these standards permeate retail. Vendors even display mannequins that reflect this particular shape because the more voluptuous form actually ups their sales. One Venezuelan woman in a New York Times video says, 'The Venezuelan woman will never be satisfied, because she's always going to be getting her breasts done again.'

Unadorned necks

Many of us have seen women with rings stacked high on their elongated necks in issues of National Geographic. This kind of body modification takes place in regions of Thailand and Burma (Myanmar), and it is the trademark of a Padaung tribeswoman. Even though the necks appear to get longer, what actually happens when a woman receives her rings is that the heavy gold coil pushes down on her shoulders and collar bone, making the neck seem longer than it is.

Still, it is not for the end result of seeing the long, bare neck that these women practice this tradition. In fact, having an exposed neck is uncomfortable for a woman of this tribe, despite the initial amazement at finally getting to see what her neck looks like. The long, coil-bearing neck is a mark of belonging, as well as beauty.

A tattoo-less face

In the United States, face tattoos can be associated with gang affiliation, or simply considered the mark of an undesirable, social outcast. However, it is the complete opposite for the Maori people of New Zealand, whose cultural history has been literally and figuratively marked by striking facial ink.

Getting one's face tattooed in this culture is known as Tā Moko. Women who participate in this tradition get chin tattoos, signalling a huge milestone in their lives. According toBroadly, '[The] traditional female chin tattoo is considered a physical manifestation of their true identity. It is believed every Māori woman wears a moko on the inside, close to their heart; when they are ready, the tattoo artist simply brings it out to the surface.' Each chin tattoo is personal and particular to the wearer. It is usually stylized after their ancestral markings, as well as after their own identity. It is a practice that makes Māori women feel whole, beautiful and fully realized.

Super pale skin

In many countries around the world, such as China, pale skin is idealized, and women go to great lengths to avoid the sun (more on that in the next slide). However, that's not the case everywhere, as in some places, having a tan that makes you look fresh off the beach is considered desirable. Jefferson M. Fish, a Professor Emeritus of psychology at St. John's University wrote on Psychology Today that, 'In the United States, many white folks like to sport a tan. Some even go to tanning salons, despite warnings about skin cancer.'

Why is this is considered attractive to people? Fish continued, 'A temporary tan — an acquired tan — has one set of social meanings — health, leisure, and sexual attractiveness.' So it shows that you have both the time to go to the beach and the money to get there, which is a reflection of your status in society. Fish also noted that this is a privilege afforded to white people only, so race is clearly a factor here.

A tan

Here's proof that beauty truly is in the eye of the beholder (or, in this case, dependent on where you life). We know that in America, having a tan is a sign of beauty, but also of social status because it signals that you have the luxury to be able to afford a tropical vacation or leisure time at the beach. While many Americans would kill to have the perfect bronze tan, that is not so for many Asian countries.

In places like China and Korea, for example, having a tan is a sign of poor social status. In these cultures, the darker a person's skin, the lower the social class: It signifies that the person does a lot of outside, manual labor. By contrast, the lighter an Asian person's skin is, the higher their social class and the greater their beauty. Women will go outside with parasols to keep their skin light, or will even go so far as to consider skin bleaching.

A natural nose

Many people with flush bank accounts in the US get work done to their faces. Nose jobs, botox — anything to get that much closer to perfection or youth. But plastic surgery means some