Not trolling or mocking, srs question
Do asian people see like everyone else or is their field of view limited by their slanted eyes?
Not trolling or mocking, srs question
Do asian people see like everyone else or is their field of view limited by their slanted eyes?
Only in extreme cased. This woman could see just fine
i remember reading a tweet by a chinese nationalists saying monolided peoples' have a better field of view and better overall vision than double eyelided people
No problem as all, chud.
t. Zhang
But how would you know?
left > right
BB…BBut I just know, stop asking questions and being a chud, bigot
I see normally, also not "All Asians" are monolids you know...
But they probably see normally as well
>Do asian people see like everyone else or is their field of view limited by their slanted eyes?
Why do you think they are so bad at driving?
I have ep. fold
I see more like top than bottom in this meme
Try draging your eye skin to the side. Its no difference really...
Try slanting your eyes. Fov remains the same
instead of my brow ridge I see my upper eyelid all the time
This but unironically
in my case, when I force open my eyes, the upperside of my sight gets widened and I feel the entire sight get brightened.
but I don't sense the eyelids hiding my upper sight even in my standard state due to adjustment of sense by brain or something.
All they see are race obsessed chuds like you
when I look at my nose I can see inside my eyelids
>instead of my brow ridge I see my upper eyelid all the time
I see only see my eyebrow if I looks up. You not a real Turk if this is not true for you too.
Sorry Timur but you needs to go back to China.
I have chinky eyes and I see just like you. The only advantage it offers is having to squint less when the sun is shining directly at my eye or when it's reflecting brightly off of the sea
who are you
I think I always see my browline and nose, but just don't notice it.
Thinking it is wrong to acknowledge physical differences between morally equal people is a uniquely western mind illness.