What the ‘Disney Princess Nose’ Looks Like – and Why You Need to Stop Thinking It’s Beautiful

It will probably be difficult to find at least one woman who in childhood, after watching Disney cartoons, did not begin to associate with one or another heroine. Blonde girls imagined themselves as Cinderella, Aurora and, in recent years, Elsa from Frozen, brunettes – Snow White or Princess Jasmine, etc.

On social networks, the cult of the personality of Disney heroines has long and systematically unfolded. It is now known that in history almost all of them had unhealthy relationships with partners. Moreover, the appearance of the princesses is immensely removed from human anatomy. Well, ordinary women do not have such a thin waist with abnormally lush breasts!

Read also: What would Disney princesses look like in real life: the artist drew ordinary female figures for them

It seems that the public and Disney itself have learned all this for a long time, which in recent years has tried to be at least a little, but still body-positive. However, netizens are now discussing another negative aspect of anime’s impact on women’s self-esteem.

But the negative characters in any case have impressive, hooked noses, sometimes even covered with spots or warts. It feels like in the Disney universe, the nose is the primary measure of human essence – instilling in audiences that the imperfect shape of the nose impacts destiny and character.

If you look at comments in social networks on the hashtag #Disneyprincessnoses, you can come across a huge number of stories in which girls admit that since childhood they were insecure about themselves because of the shape or size of their nose. After all, if the nose is not as thin as a painted princess, and more like the appearance of an envious stepmother or sister, is it worth counting on miracles and a beautiful love story?

In addition, the “Disney Princess Nose” has become a new trend in cosmetic surgery! Thematic hashtags can often be found on the blogs of surgeons – under photos of girls who have radically changed the main feature of their face.

Of course, the decision to undergo rhinoplasty, to constantly correct the nose with cosmetics or to leave everything as it is, belongs solely to each of us. But before making any momentous decisions, you should think again: do I really want this myself? Or is the outcome of the situation influenced by the toxic representations of pop culture?