why do white boys have feminine high pitched gay voices and ethnics have low pitched masculine high t bvlls voices

160cmcurry

160cmcurry

Fire
Joined
Jul 26, 2024
Posts
15,227
Reputation
23,529
IMG 5466
IMG 5468
IMG 5469

?
IMG 5471
IMG 5470
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: walee, kiing_ronk, PSLbbc and 8 others
It's the other way around JFL, only Blacks have deeper voices than Whites.

Spics, gooks, sand niggers and jeets all sound nasally and if they try to project their voice loudly it immediately goes up octaves. Maybe their lungs or vocal cords are small since theyre framecel manlets idk.
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc, Former Shortcel and andy321
1767916586892

"feminine gay whiteboy"
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc and andy321
It's the other way around JFL, only Blacks have deeper voices than Whites.

Spics, gooks, sand niggers and jeets all sound nasally and if they try to project their voice loudly it immediately goes up octaves. Maybe their lungs or vocal cords are small since theyre framecel manlets idk.
nah

lack of natural t development during puberty can fuck up their vocal thickness

a lot of it is caused by stress, high cholesterol, which blunts their t development making them not produce enough t for their vocal thickness to get affected

white boys arent genetically predisposed to have a voice with resonance even if they have high levels of t lol
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc and andy321
It always frustrates me that this nigga has a dick bigger than mine
why does it matter if i’ll chop it off
C69FC39F 85C9 4F5B BEDF CA35D76DC127

he can’t defend himself :feelskek::feelskek::feelskek::feelskek::feelskek::feelskek:
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: kiing_ronk, PSLbbc, ryuken and 1 other person
Nobody thinks currys have “low pitched masculine high t bvll voices” :lul:
 
  • JFL
Reactions: PSLbbc and Mogs Me
It always frustrates me that this nigga has a dick bigger than mine
why you been looking at femboy dick brochacho
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc and ryuken
Lol just faggots.org atp

And I though this forum couldn’t be more dead
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc and aethus
You are porn addicted @160cmcurry
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc
I think it’s an accent thing, people speak with different inflections etc. my city is a good example there are 2 main accents, people from the north side of the city speak very high and nasally whereas people on the south side speak more from their chest and sound deeper
 
  • +1
Reactions: PSLbbc
More testosterone = Boosted HGH and IGF-1

Also do i have to make you a sandwich because you cant reach the kitchen counter?
its literally the opposite, testerone closes the growth plates while hgh elongates them, ut its high levels also signal growth plates to mature and fuse, ending height growth; HGH, in contrast, directly drives bone elongation, and while it needs normal testosterone/estrogen for proper growth plate function, Growth hormone (GH) elongates bones during childhood and adolescence by stimulating cell activity at the epiphyseal growth plates, the areas of cartilage located near the ends of long bones. This process, called endochondral ossification, relies on a combination of direct GH action and its primary mediator, insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I),
  • Stimulation of Chondrocytes: GH directly stimulates the division and differentiation of precursor cartilage cells (chondrocytes) in the upper, or germinal and proliferative, zones of the growth plate.
  • IGF-I Production: GH also triggers the production and release of IGF-I, primarily from the liver (endocrine effect) and locally within the bone and growth plate tissue itself (autocrine/paracrine effect).
  • Chondrocyte Proliferation and Hypertrophy: IGF-I then acts on the chondrocytes in the proliferative zone, promoting their rapid multiplication and subsequent enlargement (hypertrophy). This pushes the ends of the bone (epiphyses) further away from the center shaft (diaphysis).
  • Ossification: The enlarged cartilage cells eventually die, and the matrix they leave behind becomes calcified and is invaded by blood vessels, osteoblasts (bone-forming cells), and osteoclasts (bone-resorbing cells). The osteoblasts then deposit new bone tissue, effectively replacing the cartilage with bone and lengthening the bone shaft.
This cycle of cartilage growth, maturation, calcification, and replacement by bone continues until the end of puberty, when the growth plates close (fuse) and are replaced by solid bone, at which point further longitudinal elongation is no longer possible.
Growth hormone (GH) contributes to a more masculine face by promoting the growth and development of specific facial bones and soft tissues, particularly during developmental years, leading to larger, broader, and more rugged features.

Effects on Bone Structure
GH, often mediated by Insulin-like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1), is a critical regulator of bone growth. In the face, its influence contributes to:
  • Increased size of the mandible: This results in a larger, more prominent jawline and chin.
  • Wider facial structure: It increases total facial height and width.
  • Prominent features: The nose can become wider, and overall facial bone structure appears more substantial and chiseled.
These changes occur because while long bones (arms, legs) seal off after puberty, the flat bones of the skull can continue to grow or be influenced by hormones throughout life, albeit less dramatically in adulthood.

Effects on Soft Tissue and Skin
Beyond bone structure, GH influences soft tissues in ways that contribute to a "masculine" appearance:
  • Skin thickening: GH and testosterone can thicken the skin and widen pores, contributing to a coarser texture.
  • Tissue hypertrophy: High levels can cause soft tissue hypertrophy (enlargement) and edema (swelling), which can give the face a fuller, sometimes "bloated" or rougher look.
  • Ruddy complexion: Increased blood vessel creation can lead to a ruddy or red look to the skin.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Former Shortcel
its literally the opposite, testerone closes the growth plates while hgh elongates them, ut its high levels also signal growth plates to mature and fuse, ending height growth; HGH, in contrast, directly drives bone elongation, and while it needs normal testosterone/estrogen for proper growth plate function, Growth hormone (GH) elongates bones during childhood and adolescence by stimulating cell activity at the epiphyseal growth plates, the areas of cartilage located near the ends of long bones. This process, called endochondral ossification, relies on a combination of direct GH action and its primary mediator, insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I),
  • Stimulation of Chondrocytes: GH directly stimulates the division and differentiation of precursor cartilage cells (chondrocytes) in the upper, or germinal and proliferative, zones of the growth plate.
  • IGF-I Production: GH also triggers the production and release of IGF-I, primarily from the liver (endocrine effect) and locally within the bone and growth plate tissue itself (autocrine/paracrine effect).
  • Chondrocyte Proliferation and Hypertrophy: IGF-I then acts on the chondrocytes in the proliferative zone, promoting their rapid multiplication and subsequent enlargement (hypertrophy). This pushes the ends of the bone (epiphyses) further away from the center shaft (diaphysis).
  • Ossification: The enlarged cartilage cells eventually die, and the matrix they leave behind becomes calcified and is invaded by blood vessels, osteoblasts (bone-forming cells), and osteoclasts (bone-resorbing cells). The osteoblasts then deposit new bone tissue, effectively replacing the cartilage with bone and lengthening the bone shaft.
This cycle of cartilage growth, maturation, calcification, and replacement by bone continues until the end of puberty, when the growth plates close (fuse) and are replaced by solid bone, at which point further longitudinal elongation is no longer possible.
Growth hormone (GH) contributes to a more masculine face by promoting the growth and development of specific facial bones and soft tissues, particularly during developmental years, leading to larger, broader, and more rugged features.

Effects on Bone Structure
GH, often mediated by Insulin-like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1), is a critical regulator of bone growth. In the face, its influence contributes to:
  • Increased size of the mandible: This results in a larger, more prominent jawline and chin.
  • Wider facial structure: It increases total facial height and width.
  • Prominent features: The nose can become wider, and overall facial bone structure appears more substantial and chiseled.
These changes occur because while long bones (arms, legs) seal off after puberty, the flat bones of the skull can continue to grow or be influenced by hormones throughout life, albeit less dramatically in adulthood.

Effects on Soft Tissue and Skin
Beyond bone structure, GH influences soft tissues in ways that contribute to a "masculine" appearance:
  • Skin thickening: GH and testosterone can thicken the skin and widen pores, contributing to a coarser texture.
  • Tissue hypertrophy: High levels can cause soft tissue hypertrophy (enlargement) and edema (swelling), which can give the face a fuller, sometimes "bloated" or rougher look.
  • Ruddy complexion: Increased blood vessel creation can lead to a ruddy or red look to the skin.
Correct, i just wanted to justify the original joke i made :forcedsmile:
 

Similar threads

chudcopehardmaxer
Replies
4
Views
42
HighLtn
HighLtn
gimmedatacc
Replies
37
Views
310
Rockwellian
Rockwellian
gymceltard
Replies
50
Views
550
bakpaokukus
bakpaokukus
foiddestroyervege14
Replies
16
Views
129
Ch1gga
Ch1gga

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top