Search Results: pale skin

Here's what I look like:





My body (before tanning, now I look better):

As you can see I am a really hot guy. The thing is that too many girls who are ugly or average believe they stand a chance with me even though this is obviously not true. Here are my dating standards:

Body:
-Must be thin but not too skinny. Bony or muscly is a dealbreaker.
-At least 5'4'' or taller. If she meets other standards I can overlook it though.
-At least B cups, perky boobs.
-Butt that is not too small and is perky.
-Perfect smooth pale skin. If she is overall good then I can consider a darker-skinned girl.
-Slim waist, wide hips. Hourglass shape.

As you can see, my standards regarding body are not that high. Most girls who take care of their body meet these standards.

Face:
-Good facial bones without any recessions.
-Almond shaped eyes with good under-eye support and not much upper eyelid exposure. Blue and green eyes are greatly preferred even though it's not a requirement.
-Perfect smooth pale skin, no acne. If she is overall good then I can consider a darker-skinned girl.
-Thick long hair, preferably blonde (not a requirement though).
-Small or medium straight nose.
-Forward maxilla, good jawline. Chin must not be too small, but not too big. Medium sized mandible.
-High prominent cheekbones.
-Feminine fat distribution. Buccal fat (chubby cheeks) are OK, but she needs to look really youthful and feminine. I don't require a modelesque face like mine, cute face is good.
-Plump feminine lips.

I don't think these standards are too high, but for some reason girls who are way below my league think they deserve a hot guy like me. I am not a hypocrite for having these standards because I meet the male analogue of them.

What do you think of these standards? Should I be more picky or is this enough?

would have significantly decreased in the race/ethnicity census of the vast majority of Latin American countries?

Since the One-Drop Rule is usually unheard of in not only Latin America but all over the world (outside of the US) as far as I know, it makes me wonder if the One-Drop rule would completely change up Latin America's racial demographics reported on the census. From what I've heard, Brazil and Puerto Rico have had their own version of the "One-Drop Rule". However, it's nothing like the US's One-Drop Rule system because Brazil and Puerto Rico's version of the One-Drop Rule is complete opposite. For instance, in Puerto Rico, even if someone (who is more predominantly White European or close to "White-passing") has a one grandparent or one grandparents (couple) that are racially and legally white while the rest of their family members are either Black, Indigenous or racially mixed, they can still legally consider themselves "White". In the US, even though there's technically no law against someone falsely identifying a certain race and ethnicity, this still would have never flied socially in the US.

Not to mention, a lot of the "White" Latinos I've seen in a few countries or Islands like Puerto Rico, Brazil and Mexico, would have never socially passed for "White" in the United States judging by certain skull shapes and facial structures, because it's far more than just having white/pale skin pigmentation for racial and ethnic whiteness in the US).