“The power celebrities have one average citizens isn't anything new however, the question is not whether the celebrities influence the beauty standards because they certainly do but, what kind of influence is being pushed. The approach that seems the most acceptable is diversity, realistic, and inclusive representation instead of acceptance of one perfect model. A study conducted in the International Journal of Eating Disorders included a meta-analysis completed by Grabe, Ward, and Hyde (2008) that involved 77 studies and revealed an connection between exposure to skinny celebrities and body dissatisfaction among young females. Moreover, it was shown that the narrower the standards of beauty are, the greater disordered eating, low self-respect, and depression rates among teenagers become which leads to a public mental health crisis. The difference should be made between achievable and unachievable aspirations because most celebrity pictures are edited with professional skills. The release of Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty line in 2017, which included 40 different shades of foundation, sold $100 million worth of product in just 40 days, providing an obvious indicator for the fact that inclusiveness is not only desired but necessary. Balance is about making sure that no one appearance is considered normal, with all other appearances being exceptional. It is clear from the evidence that beauty standards set by celebrities are psychologically damaging, misrepresent the diversity of the consumer, and are unprofitable economically.”