UNPOPULAR OPINION, BLUE EYED BRUNETTES FOG BLUE EYED BLONDES

[htautist]

title @INCEL4LIFE

 

[lastofus123]

yeh because the contrast looks better on brunettes compared to blondes plus most blondes are brunettes who dyed their hair

 

[MogsGymMaxx]

yeh because the contrast looks better on brunettes compared to blondes

 

[Claymoreboy0118]

have you ever wondered why that opinion is unpopular

 

[v8zen]

 

[Jager]

its only dalits who like blondes anyways

 

[Jager]

its only dalits who like blondes anyways

 

[Primalsplit]

Why is .org so much filled with coping Indians who delude themselves into thinking:
Med > Scandi
Black hair > Blonde hair
Black eyes > Blue or green eyes

Why is it so hard to accept your subhumanity compared to us Aryans?

 

[FiendFiend]

title @INCEL4LIFE

yea cuz blonde ones are usually bigger whores. brunettes a lot of the time are naturally that way, all blondes dyed it or have highlights in one way or the other so r bigger whores

 

[EvilSatanArseRapist]

title @INCEL4LIFE

Truke.

 

[htautist]

Why is .org so much filled with coping Indians who delude themselves into thinking:
Med > Scandi
Black hair > Blonde hair
Black eyes > Blue or green eyes

Why is it so hard to accept your subhumanity compared to us Aryans?

Except blonde hair does absolutely nothing, I’m not arguing that lighter eye colours can’t look better but all blonde hair does is provide less contrast to blue eyes(which yes contrast is an important part of beauty) atleast with lighter eyes you can see better in the dark whereas retards like you think blonde hair is superior based completely off of subjectivity and bias

 

[dex0bp]

I love me some blonde haired htbs

 

[BigBallsLarry]

im a specialist at this topic

and i agree

 

[LTNUser]

its only dalits who like blondes anyways

Blacks also like them and maybe Bangladeshi men too

 

[Jager]

Blacks also like them and maybe Bangladeshi men too

all shitskin nigger apes

 

[Akhi]

real

dark hair is even sexiers with blue eyes

 

[geenk worg]

Blue eyes is everything

 

[Ghoulish]

Why is it so hard to accept your subhumanity compared to us Aryans?

Unless you’re scandi, 90% of ur population is not blonde nigguh. If you’re scandi, 60% isnt.

Regardless, dark hair light eyes fogs blonde haired blue eyed elf looking ass build to jahannam and back. The north atlantid pheno rapes brutally.

 

[zharupodrugu]

as long as shes attractive such things doesnt really matter

 

[Primalsplit]

Except blonde hair does absolutely nothing, I’m not arguing that lighter eye colours can’t look better but all blonde hair does is provide less contrast to blue eyes(which yes contrast is an important part of beauty) atleast with lighter eyes you can see better in the dark whereas retards like you think blonde hair is superior based completely off of subjectivity and bias

Unless you’re scandi, 90% of ur population is not blonde nigguh. If you’re scandi, 60% isnt.

Regardless, dark hair light eyes fogs blonde haired blue eyed elf looking ass build to jahannam and back. The north atlantid pheno rapes brutally.

These copes are insane.

 

[Jager]

Why is .org so much filled with coping Indians who delude themselves into thinking:
Med > Scandi
Black hair > Blonde hair
Black eyes > Blue or green eyes

Why is it so hard to accept your subhumanity compared to us Aryans?

agree with everything except the black eyes dark eyes are subhuman trait

 

[Ghoulish]

These copes are insane

B-b-but my Aryan broooo

 

[Ghoulish]

Black eyes > Blue or green eyes

Lil nigha no one said this ever

Blue eyes with black hair > blue eyes with blonde hair.

Reread 50 times so you comprehend it, “muh superior iq race”

 

[nel9d]

Nahhh blue blonde mogs
Not even getting into the aryan nazi stuff but it just mogs so badly

 

[VrillFatNoob24]

title @INCEL4LIFE

never seen a coloring like that

 

[yandex99]

Blonde hair looks dull and provides no contrast it's peak shit

 

[yandex99]

Nahhh blue blonde mogs
Not even getting into the aryan nazi stuff but it just mogs so badly

It looks dull in comparison.and no contrast like pale brunettes .

 

[nel9d]

It looks dull in comparison.and no contrast like pale brunettes .

Idk man its a thing of preference

 

[william.]

in men, yes

for women, no

browned eyed blondes are underated asf

 

[yandex99]

in men, yes

for women, no

browned eyed blondes are underated asf

Contrast is hyper feminine according to psychologists it's the defining female marker

 

[yandex99]

Idk man its a thing of preference

Objectively tho brunettes have higher sexual aura and look warmer and more full so to speak it also frames their features and is mysterious and seductive

There's a reason they call them sultry

 

[william.]

Contrast is hyper feminine according to psychologists it's the defining female marker

people mainly like their own pheno

thats about skin and lips

 

[yandex99]

its only dalits who like blondes anyways

Yeah blondes look cold reptilian like

 

[yandex99]

people mainly like their own pheno

thats about skin and lips

Idc if people like their own pheno this site is geared to objective aesthetics and pale brunettes are objectively the best foidlets

 

[william.]

Idc if people like their own pheno this site is geared to objective aesthetics and pale brunettes are objectively the best foidlets

beauty isnt objective retard

 

[yandex99]

beauty isnt objective retard

It is unless you're a nihilist that believes there is no source to goodness and objective nature of balance etc

 

[william.]

It is unless you're a nihilist that believes there is no source to goodness and objective nature of balance etc

Defend the claim that beauty is objective

objective definition: not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts.

 

[yandex99]

Defend the claim that beauty is objective

objective definition: not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts.

Beauty is subjective in the sense that we feel affiliation toward a idea based on our own personality eg a cold psychopath would like blondes because they look cold and weak

That doesn't deny that more warm,earthy and sexual brunettes are more representative of philosophical beauty being the sirens they are

 

[william.]

Beauty is subjective in the sense that we feel affiliation toward a idea based on our own personaily BY ME: AND LOOKS

TRUE

eg a cold psychopath would like blondes because they look cold and weak

proof?

That doesn't deny that more warm and sexual brunettes are more representative of philosophical beauty being the sirens they are

what is this simping nga

 

[yandex99]

TRUE

proof?

what is this simping nga

Ai is being politically correct here but here's an explanation

The perception that lighter colors are cold and weak compared to darker colors is a common but subjective interpretation rooted in cultural, psychological, and environmental associations. Color perception is not universal and can be influenced by many factors, including personal experience, physiology, and context. [1, 2, 3]
Cultural and psychological associations

• Light vs. dark symbolism: Many cultures, particularly in the West, have a long tradition of associating light with positivity and darkness with negativity. This dualism often links light with concepts like knowledge, hope, purity, and life, and darkness with ignorance, sadness, and death. However, this is not a universal rule; some cultures associate dark colors with rebirth or royalty.
• Power and sophistication: Dark colors like black, navy, and deep gray are often associated with power, authority, and sophistication. Think of powerful business suits or judicial robes. Lighter, brighter colors, in contrast, may be perceived as more relaxed or less formal.
• Mood and emotion: The brightness and darkness (value) of a color can influence mood. A 2020 study found that people consistently associate darker colors with negative, low-arousal emotions like sadness and fear, while lighter colors are more often linked to positive, low-arousal emotions like relief and relaxation. However, the same study noted that lighter colors can also be seen as more cheerful or happy, while darker colors can feel more somber or melancholy.
• Perceived strength: Darker colors absorb light and can appear heavier and more solid, leading to a perception of stability and strength, like a forest of dark trees. Lighter colors are more reflective and can appear "airier" or softer, sometimes making them seem less substantial or powerful. [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]

Environmental and personal context

• Light and shadow: Our brains learn to interpret colors based on lighting. Lighter colors are strongly associated with bright, warm sunlight, while darker colors correlate with cool, dark shade. While this association can link lightness with warmth, an overabundance of bright or light colors, especially cool ones like light blue, can feel stark and cold to some.
• Architectural space: Light and dark colors also affect our perception of space.

• Dark colors absorb light, making a room appear smaller, cozier, and more intimate. This effect can be positive for creating a sense of security and enclosure.
• Light colors reflect light, which can make a room feel more open, airy, and expansive. While this can be a positive effect, some may perceive a bright, all-white room as sterile or cold.

• Personal and cultural differences: An individual's personal experiences, cultural background, and preferences significantly shape their interpretation of colors. One person's experience with a color may differ from another's. For example, in many Western cultures, white symbolizes purity, while in some Eastern cultures, it is the color of mourning. [2, 3, 8, 9, 10]

AI responses may include mistakes.

[1] https://www.datacolor.com/learn/data-of-color/[2] https://www.homedit.com/colors/color-wheel/darkness/[3] https://lifestyle.sustainability-di...he-cultural-perceptions-of-light-and-dark/[4] https://www.soulofcolor.com/post/understanding-value-in-color-analysis-dark-vs-light[5] https://international.binus.ac.id/g...al-emotion-and-symbolic-meanings-of-color/[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-and-white_dualism[7] https://featuredcontent.psychonomic...ks-colors-and-emotions-for-over-a-century/[8] https://thinkzone.wlonk.com/ColorTemp/ColorTemperature.html[9] https://www.verywellmind.com/color-psychology-2795824

 

[Daddy's Home]

 

[yandex99]

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Darker colors are perceived as warmer due to a combination of physics, psychology, and cultural associations. The most direct cause is the physical property of dark surfaces absorbing more light, which is converted into heat. [1, 2, 3, 4]


The physics of light absorption

• Absorption versus reflection: An object's color is determined by the wavelengths of light it reflects. Dark colors, especially black, absorb almost all visible light and convert this light energy into thermal energy, making the object physically hotter. In contrast, light colors like white reflect most of the light, so they absorb less energy and stay cooler.
• The albedo effect: In the weather world, this phenomenon is called albedo. Dark surfaces have a low albedo, meaning they absorb more sunlight, which is why black asphalt gets much hotter than lighter-colored concrete on a sunny day. This is also why wearing dark clothing makes you feel warmer in the sun than wearing light clothing. [1, 3, 5, 6, 7]

Psychological and cultural factors

• Symbolic associations: The psychological connection between certain colors and warmth is deeply ingrained through human experience and culture. We associate warm colors like red, orange, and yellow with heat sources we encounter in daily life, such as fire, sunlight, and lava.
• Evoking physical sensations: Warm colors can also trigger physiological responses. For example, red is known to increase a person's heart rate and excitement.
• Perceived temperature: In contrast, cool colors like blue and green are linked to cold elements such as water, ice, and the night sky, which promotes feelings of calmness and relaxation. [4, 8, 9, 10, 11]

The combined effect
The perception of a color's warmth isn't based on a single factor, but on the interplay of both physical and psychological elements.

• The physical reality that dark objects heat up in the sun reinforces our mental association of darkness with heat.
• Our brains further solidify this connection by linking specific dark and deep hues (like reds, browns, and oranges) to familiar heat sources.
• Over time, this has created a universal perception where darker colors are often viewed as both physically and emotionally warmer. [3, 4]

AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] https://www.13wmaz.com/article/weat...otter/93-e95fcea1-bf95-4ebe-b4d3-f818e83b5058
[2] https://hartmanbrothers.com/blog/impact-color-temperature
[3] https://www.sciencing.com/colors-absorb-heat-8456008/
[4]
[5] https://www.13wmaz.com/article/weat...otter/93-e95fcea1-bf95-4ebe-b4d3-f818e83b5058
[6] https://www.frostscience.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Lesson-1-Hot-Colors.pdf
[7] https://www.sciencefocus.com/science/what-determines-the-colour-of-an-object
[8] https://fiveable.me/introduction-to...sociations-color/study-guide/0NoP64VgBTAEOaNO
[9] https://www.paperpapers.com/news/warm-and-cool-colors/
[10] https://www.verywellmind.com/color-psychology-2795824
[11] https://www.loremo.de/en/your-commissioned-artwork/color-psychology

 

[yandex99]

Multiple factors, including psychology, cultural conditioning, and symbolic associations, contribute to the perception of darker colors as more sexual. The perception is not biological in origin but is a social construct that has evolved over time. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]


Psychological factors

• Mystery and intrigue. The opacity of darker colors, especially black, creates a sense of mystery. By concealing elements, black can pique a person's curiosity and leave more to the imagination, which is a powerful tool in seduction. This contrasts with lighter colors, which are often perceived as more innocent or pure.
• Perception of power. Dark colors are associated with authority, dominance, and sophistication. This is why black is a common choice for formal wear. When a person is perceived as powerful and in control, it can be interpreted as a sign of confidence and strength, which many find sexually attractive.
• Slimming effect. Black and other dark colors can create the illusion of a slimmer silhouette. Studies have shown that clothing in black and red can produce the highest ratings of body attractiveness. This physical enhancement can contribute to a person's perceived sex appeal.
• Heightened contrast. Dark clothing can create a strong contrast with a person's skin tone, drawing attention to the body and face. This visual effect can make features appear more defined and striking. [1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9]

Cultural and historical associations

• Elegance and formality. In many cultures, black has been established as the standard for sophisticated and elegant attire. This association has extended to the perception of lingerie and evening wear. Wearing black for a special night out carries a connotation of importance and intention, which can be interpreted as sexual.
• Dominance and submission. In some subcultures, black is associated with dominance and submission, particularly in relation to leather fetishism. The color and materials are intertwined with themes of power and control.
• Rebellion. Black is often used to signal rebellion and a non-conformist attitude. This can be seen as "edgy" and exciting, which are traits often linked with sexual attractiveness. [1, 2, 9, 10, 11]

The power of red
While not a dark color, red is also consistently ranked as a highly sexual color, often used to signal passion and desire. Studies have shown a "red effect," where people wearing red are rated as more attractive and sexually desirable. This may be due to a combination of learned associations and biological signals related to flushed skin and fertility. The perception of red's sexuality can blend with dark colors, as with a black dress and red lipstick, to create a powerful effect. [12, 13, 14, 15, 16]

AI responses may include mistakes.
[1]
[2] https://tradeshowbestpractices.com/2017/08/03/color-psychology-meaning-colors-traits/
[3] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0141938218300349
[4] https://www.reddit.com/r/changemyview/comments/9i8fma/cmv_being_attracted_to_certain_races_exclusively/
[5] https://rosie.org.au/health-wellbeing/gender-sexuality/what-is-gender-identity
[6] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/.../do-certain-colors-make-women-more-attractive
[7]
[8] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10630698/
[9] https://eragem.com/news/color-black-psychology-meaning/
[10] https://qz.com/488444/a-survey-conf...olors-that-look-best-on-pretty-much-everybody
[11] https://www.vishalprints.in/blogs/news/have-you-wondered-why-we-wear-black-on-makar-sankranti
[12] https://www.xonecole.com/this-is-ho...r-sex-life/colors-that-work-as-an-aphrodisiac
[13] https://www.rochester.edu/news/printable.php?id=3268
[14] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0001691824000489
[15] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5444069/
[16] https://jafedecorating.com/the-color-psychology-of-red-unveiling-the-power-of-passion/

 

[william.]

Ai is being politically correct here but here's an explanation

The perception that lighter colors are cold and weak compared to darker colors is a common but subjective interpretation rooted in cultural, psychological, and environmental associations. Color perception is not universal and can be influenced by many factors, including personal experience, physiology, and context. [1, 2, 3]
Cultural and psychological associations

• Light vs. dark symbolism: Many cultures, particularly in the West, have a long tradition of associating light with positivity and darkness with negativity. This dualism often links light with concepts like knowledge, hope, purity, and life, and darkness with ignorance, sadness, and death. However, this is not a universal rule; some cultures associate dark colors with rebirth or royalty.
• Power and sophistication: Dark colors like black, navy, and deep gray are often associated with power, authority, and sophistication. Think of powerful business suits or judicial robes. Lighter, brighter colors, in contrast, may be perceived as more relaxed or less formal.
• Mood and emotion: The brightness and darkness (value) of a color can influence mood. A 2020 study found that people consistently associate darker colors with negative, low-arousal emotions like sadness and fear, while lighter colors are more often linked to positive, low-arousal emotions like relief and relaxation. However, the same study noted that lighter colors can also be seen as more cheerful or happy, while darker colors can feel more somber or melancholy.
• Perceived strength: Darker colors absorb light and can appear heavier and more solid, leading to a perception of stability and strength, like a forest of dark trees. Lighter colors are more reflective and can appear "airier" or softer, sometimes making them seem less substantial or powerful. [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]

Environmental and personal context

• Light and shadow: Our brains learn to interpret colors based on lighting. Lighter colors are strongly associated with bright, warm sunlight, while darker colors correlate with cool, dark shade. While this association can link lightness with warmth, an overabundance of bright or light colors, especially cool ones like light blue, can feel stark and cold to some.
• Architectural space: Light and dark colors also affect our perception of space.

• Dark colors absorb light, making a room appear smaller, cozier, and more intimate. This effect can be positive for creating a sense of security and enclosure.
• Light colors reflect light, which can make a room feel more open, airy, and expansive. While this can be a positive effect, some may perceive a bright, all-white room as sterile or cold.

• Personal and cultural differences: An individual's personal experiences, cultural background, and preferences significantly shape their interpretation of colors. One person's experience with a color may differ from another's. For example, in many Western cultures, white symbolizes purity, while in some Eastern cultures, it is the color of mourning. [2, 3, 8, 9, 10]

AI responses may include mistakes.

[1] https://www.datacolor.com/learn/data-of-color/[2] https://www.homedit.com/colors/color-wheel/darkness/[3] https://lifestyle.sustainability-di...he-cultural-perceptions-of-light-and-dark/[4] https://www.soulofcolor.com/post/understanding-value-in-color-analysis-dark-vs-light[5] https://international.binus.ac.id/g...al-emotion-and-symbolic-meanings-of-color/[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-and-white_dualism[7] https://featuredcontent.psychonomic...ks-colors-and-emotions-for-over-a-century/[8] https://thinkzone.wlonk.com/ColorTemp/ColorTemperature.html[9] https://www.verywellmind.com/color-psychology-2795824

tldr; Light and dark color perceptions are subjective and shaped by culture, psychology, and context. Dark colors often feel strong, heavy, and authoritative, while light colors can seem airy, open, or cheerful but sometimes cold or weak. These associations vary across cultures, environments, and personal experiences.


This has nothing to do with human attraction

dnr the studies

 

[william.]

we are talking about pheno types

hair, skin, eye color ect

not clothing.

 

[Primalsplit]

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B-b-but my Aryan broooo

Lil nigha no one said this ever

Blue eyes with black hair > blue eyes with blonde hair.

Reread 50 times so you comprehend it, “muh superior iq race”

Based on the way you post, you seem mad. I suppose I just crumbled your walls of cope with a simple nugget of truth.

Black eyes blue eyes part was partly a joke. It's called exaggeration to make a point. I guess it went right over your head.

The truth is, you're just low iq sorry. It seems like you're butthurt about that too.

 

[Lefty Rankin]

title @INCEL4LIFE

I agree with you. And brown eyed blonds fog blue eyes blonds.

 

[Ghoulish]

Based on the way you post, you seem mad. I suppose I just crumbled your walls of cope with a simple nugget of truth.

Black eyes blue eyes part was partly a joke. It's called exaggeration to make a point. I guess it went right over your head

“You sound mad” talking shit ≠ mad

“Broo my entire point was literally a joke brooo! It’s called an exaggeration broooo!” @htautist this guy is insanely low iq.

 

[htautist]

“You sound mad” talking shit ≠ mad

“Broo my entire point was literally a joke brooo! It’s called an exaggeration broooo!” @htautist this guy is insanely low iq.

100%, he never brought any valid points, just said that we were coping for thinking blue eye brunettes fog. Yeah Adriana Lima gets brutally fogged by any blonde supermodel cause aryan and shit

 

[Primalsplit]

“You sound mad” talking shit ≠ mad

“Broo my entire point was literally a joke brooo! It’s called an exaggeration broooo!” @htautist this guy is insanely low iq.

Once again, you fail to understand any kind of nuance in anything. A thing is either completely black or white to you. A very typical way of arguing from low iq brainlets. I don't even consider you as the same species as me.

And you were clearly mad about all of it. You're not fooling anyone.