Classify hottie Dennis

**~~Mordid~~** · 04-13-2011, 05:23 PM

He looks depigmented Med.

**Sturmgewehr** · 04-13-2011, 05:34 PM

Hottie ???? he looks like an Albino, definitely not a hottie, I am not gay but I can tell between a not attractive and attractive male.

Too pale looks like a girl too.

**Curtis24** · 04-13-2011, 05:41 PM

Originally Posted by Count Arnau

I'd say the reason why Southerners tend to see blond males as effeminate or softer -while Northerners don't- is because of the frequency of blondness in females and children compared to the frequency in adult males. Many Southern boys, blond during their first years, end up being dark-haired adults, so no wonder dark hair is seen as more masculine.

But obviously types like Mortensen, Daniel Craig, Brad Pitt or grown-up DiCaprio look masculine enough, I'd say. Also Robert Redford and Steve McQueen did.

If all stereotypes are implicitly true, then blond-haired people would be friendly and cooperative, black-haired (white) men sex machines, etc. Remember - the stereotypes about hair color are common in all Western countries. Even in America, those with blonde hair are believed to be friendly and fun, but the essence of masculinity is "tall, dark, and handsome". Therefore, I don't think the Southerners attitudes towards blonde-haired men is because of local prejudices...

**Lorene** · 04-13-2011, 05:45 PM

Originally Posted by Sturmgewehr16

Hottie ???? he looks like an Albino, definitely not a hottie, I am not gay but I can tell between a not attractive and attractive male.

Too pale looks like a girl too.

humm envious!

he doesnt look like an Albino. he's just a cuttie blond guy!

**Agrippa** · 04-13-2011, 05:58 PM

Originally Posted by Curtis24

If all stereotypes are implicitly true, then blond-haired people would be friendly and cooperative, black-haired (white) men sex machines, etc. Remember - the stereotypes about hair color are common in all Western countries. Even in America, those with blonde hair are believed to be friendly and fun, but the essence of masculinity is "tall, dark, and handsome". Therefore, I don't think the Southerners attitudes towards blonde-haired men is because of local prejudices...

Blonds need a tan, then their contrast being increased too - light blond with a tan looks in males already more aggressive-dominant than without, with a low contrast.

Add to that a reddish tan, long hair and a beard, and that's even more intimidating.

Actually, I guess Nordeuropids had most of the time longer hair and a beard, something one should keep in mind if talking about the selection in the background, because that way, females got their softer features and males harder ones too.

If being shaved and pale, depigmented ones just look more "soft".