“Yes. I’m constantly asked, ‘how do you deal with the negative criticism?’ Definitely, take this at face value — but a part of me loves having that control over someone that they get so annoyed and mad. It’s laughable at first. A lot of people will say, ‘well how come you groom the rest of your body?’ And I think it’s just a preference thing. I genuinely can’t describe it as anything else,” Sophia said.
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Sophia literally is nonchalant towards her haters. She said, “I personally think my face looks better this way,” she told. “Others disagree, and that’s totally cool. I am not trying to get anyone on the unibrow bandwagon.” “I want to be able to teach people that just because others say it’s ugly or it is unattractive, doesn’t mean they’re right. I like the way I look and I’m not going to let someone sitting behind a computer pressure me into changing,” says Sophia.
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When asked about whether she will continue to have unibrows, Sophia said, “I look at [my unibrow] like it’s winged eyeliner or red lipstick. In five years I might look back and think, ‘that was a cool phase!’ But until people start to accept others for this specific feature on their face, I won’t feel ready to move on from it.”
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“I think the most powerful thing a young person can do today is to make sure every single thing that is represented on their body is approved by them. Don’t dye your hair because others prefer you that way, don’t wear mascara because society thinks that your eyelashes aren’t long enough, don’t wear fake tan because people aren’t ready for your beautiful pale skin. Do all of these things because YOU want to,” Sophia said.
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