some of this in the western world. body embodies an image of a woman that is meant to perform. bobby eastwood as barbie's, maybe not the norm, but already a step in the construction of this norm of the young white, then non disabled body, which is ready for action in a capitalist world. because the fit body also stands for the performing body, which you can do what you want. westman kind of this one. most of the problem is barbie stands for a beauty standard that can put pressure on young girls who then star themselves in order not to become overweight and to look as beautiful and perfect as their barbie dolls. there's scientific research to support this i think that the darby brown is still fundamentally tied up in a really unhealthy ideal assignment entity of what it means to be an attractive woman and a good woman, a wherever you want. and, and, and, you know, i think metallic and change by disclose and they can change the packaging and they could make her body moderately more realistic. but i'm just not sure that there is a scale being, you know, that history. and that when you're putting