Snapshot

Hate it or love it, Toronto is home to some of the most; beautiful, sexiest, and freakiest women on earth, but I’m sorry to say that downtown Toronto is a brutal rat trap for many artificial females. I’m not pointing out their artificial personalities, but rather their bodies. Botox, liposuction, breast lift and buttock augmentation are some of the few hundreds of surgeries that Torontonians have infused themselves with. Even though it has brought jolts to life in terms of happiness, the idea of a doctor medically morphing a human body somewhat sickens me. To all those who have walked through the street of downtown and have bared witness to many males and females that have reconstructed themselves to forge a band new identity, you will agree that they look much more lush an invigorating. I’m not going to lie I like a girl with a “phat ass”, and sexy lips but plastic surgery is only a form of sketchiness as you are not the real you, you just resemble a sketch of what you wanted to look like, in my eyes you’ve become superficial your only as good as your cover. As females or males grow it is common for them to feel uncomfortable about their own skin, they possess a delicate blend of invigoration and trauma, and in order to feel revitalized they reanimate themselves reducing their chances of feeling disturbed about themselves. Throughout the ages, civilians have felt violated by many people who attack them with negative slurs; the victims of these slurs are the ones who respond to an echo of their face. The accuser, being a bully in middle-school or possibly high school forces the victim to think less of their appearance; leaving the victim thinking that they feel they need to market their face and bodies in a better way. These communities of people feel instead of being an ugly figure to society, they should transform themselves and result to plasticity. The bottom line is that even being unique has been commodified. Our newly born society embeds an anorexic image in the minds of young females; if they don't fit that image when they grow up they feel the need for a change. Many women, and surprisingly males that receive plastic surgery have intentions of being surgically effeminized, to portray a more feminine character. I feel the massive growth of plastic surgery needs to come to a halt, because many people possess natural beauty and the opportunity to deconstruct your face should only be given to people with real facial and body problems.