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America's small breasts plastic surgery craze mocks society's values
They say beauty is in the eye of the
beholder, but these days the only beholder that matters is Hollywood. When
people turn on their TV sets, they're inundated with best-dressed lists and
makeover shows. Judging by these shows alone, viewers are led to believe no
virtue is greater than a perfect body
below an image of Natasha
Shy a cute girl with very small breasts ..
Recently, a lawsuit against ABC Television has put a $1 million
price tag on this distorted idea of beauty. Deleese Williams, 30, is suing
the network after it cancelled her appearance on the plastic surgery show
"Extreme Makeover," according to The Associated Press.
She was set to get her droopy eyes, crooked teeth and small breasts changed
to look more "socially acceptable." But the network booted her the
night before her surgeries were to begin because the dental surgeon told
producers her recovery would take longer than expected.
By Gaia Veenis, Journalism Senior and Senior Opinion Columnist
However, the real issue of this lawsuit isn't breach of contract, it's the
tragic effects on Williams' family.
ABC producers had filmed interviews of Williams' family in Texas before
deciding not to include her in the program. Williams' lawyer claims they
manipulated her sister, Kelly McGee, into making cruel remarks about
Williams' looks on camera, according to Reuters. Shortly after learning of
the cancellation, McGee killed herself.
While this tragedy and subsequent lawsuit may not have enough merit to win
in court, it still says a lot about the sickening obsession with unnatural
beauty in American society.
Shows, such as ABC's "Extreme Makeover" and Fox's "The
Swan," take women who are painfully unhappy with their sub-standard
looks and turn them into beauty queens. Make-up and fashion overhauls aren't
enough; plastic surgery is utilized to turn them into replicas of Barbie
doll fashion models.
It's undeniable plastic surgery has become an accepted element of society.
Shows, such as "Dr. 90210" on the E! Channel and "I Want a
Famous Face" on MTV, document the industry and those who rely on it for
self-esteem.
The women who wind up on these programs aren't just vaguely dissatisfied
with their looks they're obsessed with their lack of social acceptance to
the point of putting their lives on hold. Though they have families,
husbands, jobs and hobbies, these successes aren't their focus - looks are.
It's as if their lives can't be validated unless their reflections in the
mirror match the pages of Vogue magazine.
It doesn't look like the success of the cosmetic surgery industry will take
a nose dive any time soon. Patients are receiving surgeries more frequently
and at a younger age, and breast augmentation has become the procedure of
choice.
From 2002 to 2003, the rate of high school girls getting breast implants
tripled in the United States, according to the American Society for
Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons; and today, some girls even receive breast
implants or nose jobs as graduation presents. More than 247,000 American
women received breast augmentations in 2003 alone.
With cosmetic surgery forever changing the physical features of thousands of
women and men each year, the core issues, which bring people to the
surgeon's office, are rarely dealt with. Counseling is not a prominent
feature of surgery-based makeover shows, and it's probably the one change
that could make a long-term difference in these women's lives.
The quest for beauty is a part of the human condition that will never go
away. We all like to feel good about ourselves and be sexually appealing to
others, but there are many other things in life to strive for than this
unattainable standard of beauty. Someday we'll all grow old and no amount of
plastic surgery will conceal the inevitable changes to our bodies.
Rather than focusing on our outer appearance, it's important we feel good
about our inner selves - that's what will really carry us through
life.
-Gaia Veenis is a journalism senior and senior opinion columnist for The
Daily Aztec.
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