Thanks Didact. I see your point. about limited. Too much is as bad as too little. Always moderation.
I'd be interested in your view of how the IndoEuropean invasions made or didn't the feminine beauty in India.
I've enjoyed reading your site.

Yep. That definitely helps.

I do not doubt for a moment that it does. Cultural and genetic cross-breeding in limited amounts is definitely beneficial. In Turkey you will find a number of different racial admixtures, particularly in a place as cosmopolitan and literally global as Istanbul. The most attractive of the Turkish women tend to have very European features, which is not surprising when you consider the fact that Istanbul was and remains the gateway between Asia and Europe.

Again, limited amounts of race-mixing between different cultures does work, which is why Punjabi and Rajasthani women in India, for instance, tend to be quite lovely. Rajasthanis in particular tend to have green eyes, which is an extremely unusual eye colour in India – brown eyes are genetically dominant and that is what just about everyone in India has.

She is not the average, unfortunately. She is very much at the high end of the scale. Most Turkish women are nowhere near this pretty, and many of them insist on wearing bedsheets in the form of the hijab, the niqab, and the Godawful abomination we know of as the burqa.

Though to be fair, the women who are clothed in such bedspreads are almost universally pretty chunky. So they are actually doing the rest of us a bit of a favour.

The few Turkish women who are not made up like clowns and are slim and attractive, generally know how to display themselves – even if they are in a headscarf and dressed modestly, they still wear clothes that flatter their figures.