People, religions, countries and many others have different views on beauty and its appearance. There are countries, such as Asia, Africa and the United States, which have different views on beauty. For some, beauty is fun but important for society and even for certain beliefs and countries. Beauty can become dangerous to people's health, emotionally and physically. Beauty helps men, women, young and old feel good when dressing, applying makeup and practicing good hygiene. Beauty can be a source of inspiration for countries, people and beliefs. There are lousy cultures like Zimbabwean, Chinese and American culture. Zimbabweans have their own vision of beauty. In the book “Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe”, page 82, it is written: “They pierce the earlobes of their children around the age of ten and hold the holes open with wooden plugs. » They have traditional clothing that is different from that of the Chinese and Americans. “Traditional clothing is simple and functional, above all to protect the body and preserve modesty. Bark fiber blankets provide warmth during cold seasons; Otherwise, men and women do not cover their bodies sparingly” (Cultures and Customs of Zimbabwe, p. 82). On the other hand, the Chinese are different. Instead of blankets like those in Zimbabwe, they wore silk. “The 2,000-year-old Chinese expression “wearing a silk robe but walking at night” (yi jin ye xing), meaning “remarkable talent,” alludes to the fact that clothing serves more than the utilitarian purpose of protect the body, but it is also a question of spectacle, proclaiming the social and economic status of the wearer” (p. 26 Culture and customs of China). China changes its clothing style from time to time. "When you look at a slice of Chinese history - any period from...... middle of paper...... because it broadcasts the essence of the designer's style to a mass market " "Beauty riddle: "Slim," she said. "You know, the skinny girls at school who ate all the cheeseburgers and milkshakes they wanted and basically didn't gain an ounce. , their clothes hangers nationalgeographic.combody/human-body/enigma-beauty/#page=1Owomoyela Oyekan, “Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe (2002) “Traditional clothing is simple and functional, primarily to protect the body and.” preserve modesty. Bark fiber blankets provide warmth during cold seasons; otherwise, men and women avoid covering their bodies” Owomoyela Oyekan, “Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe (2002) “They”. pierce their children's earlobes around the age of ten and hold the holes open with wooden plugs..”