@@marshmallow7640 that's ironic because many taiwanese prefer the look of "pale white skin" like kpop idols like isn't that part of east asian beauty standards?
There are way more disabling "heriditary" diseases out there so let the people be and have kids. Schizophrenia, ALS or Chronic fatigue syndrome are also highly heritable and way more disabling. (even though those diseases are more like sunburn in that you might be genetically vulnurable but still need external triggers like sun exposure or infections). And unlike schizophrenia or epilepsy, the heredity of albinism is quite simple and thus highly predicable. So one can tell that if one of their children will have children with a non-albino, there is a almost 99% chance of the child being "normal" and just a "carrier". (as the other parent would need to also have at least one copy of an albino gene which is quite rare.)
@@ThisCapybaraif so, then why do i see many east asian celebrities looking paler than average euro, some look even paler than albinos and many kpop fans whitewash pictures of kpop idols to the point they look the same color as paper for example: fan bingbing, lisa, suga or dahyun from twice. ironic because many asians spend money on parasols and sunscreen to keep their skin very pale as possible yet mock people with naturally very pale skin?
@@marshmallow7640sounds contradicting or hypocrite because many asians prefer "white skin" and try so hard to keep their skin pale by using whitening products, parasols or wear sunscreens yet judge people for having a naturally pale skin?! so what kind of pale skin asian beauty standards want?! so basically they compliment people with fake/artificial/plastic paleness that is caused by either whitening products or avoiding the sun but mock natural paleness that hardly tans from genetics or albinism? what a joke sadly
yeah that's what i thought, like their beauty standards and society generally prefer "white skin" but at the same time they don't like white skin, they generally dont like dark/very tan either? many like white skin yet mock people for being born with a naturally white skin. seems like society will never be satisfied no matter what due to their pickiness, stupidity and their BS beauty standards or opinions.
I’m confused would people who have white skin and blue eyes and blond hair be considered a mutation of albino since brown skin is what the majority of the world is?
![A women that looks younger than elementary students [Hello Counselor #1 /2016.08.08]](/img/n.gif)
I think your family is beautiful. I'm Korean, and I too have albinism. I was adopted at age 2 to the US.
You So Beautiful.
Selfish? I think people who judge them don't know the meaning of "love"
WTF. Albinism is not a disease. Good for the couple.
But it's a condition that does make them suffered
I hope they live a happy life
They are beautiful!
They are so🌹 beautiful Snowy
They ain't hurting nobody... let them be..
They hurting their kids
I tell yeah, society is a load of Bollix! They have every god given right to create a family!
Are people with albinism treated well in Taiwan?
No
@@marshmallow7640 that's ironic because many taiwanese prefer the look of "pale white skin" like kpop idols
like isn't that part of east asian beauty standards?
There are way more disabling "heriditary" diseases out there so let the people be and have kids.
Schizophrenia, ALS or Chronic fatigue syndrome are also highly heritable and way more disabling. (even though those diseases are more like sunburn in that you might be genetically vulnurable but still need external triggers like sun exposure or infections). And unlike schizophrenia or epilepsy, the heredity of albinism is quite simple and thus highly predicable. So one can tell that if one of their children will have children with a non-albino, there is a almost 99% chance of the child being "normal" and just a "carrier". (as the other parent would need to also have at least one copy of an albino gene which is quite rare.)
🥰
Being White is very ATTRACTIVE in Asia.
But not albino, they judge them
No it’s not
@@ThisCapybaraif so, then why do i see many east asian celebrities looking paler than average euro, some look even paler than albinos and many kpop fans whitewash pictures of kpop idols to the point they look the same color as paper for example: fan bingbing, lisa, suga or dahyun from twice.
ironic because many asians spend money on parasols and sunscreen to keep their skin very pale as possible yet mock people with naturally very pale skin?
@@marshmallow7640sounds contradicting or hypocrite because many asians prefer "white skin" and try so hard to keep their skin pale by using whitening products, parasols or wear sunscreens yet judge people for having a naturally pale skin?! so what kind of pale skin asian beauty standards want?!
so basically they compliment people with fake/artificial/plastic paleness that is caused by either whitening products or avoiding the sun but mock natural paleness that hardly tans from genetics or albinism? what a joke sadly
yeah that's what i thought, like their beauty standards and society generally prefer "white skin" but at the same time they don't like white skin, they generally dont like dark/very tan either? many like white skin yet mock people for being born with a naturally white skin.
seems like society will never be satisfied no matter what due to their pickiness, stupidity and their BS beauty standards or opinions.
They look like Hyperboreans
I’m confused would people who have white skin and blue eyes and blond hair be considered a mutation of albino since brown skin is what the majority of the world is?
NOOOOOO???? what kinda rationality is thatt???
@@Alexa-est-une-prixe white skin people lack pigment so y would that not be a mutation
+15 dread