People want light-skinned partners, light-skinned children, and they do everything possible to lighten their own skin. When we observe peoples all around the world, we find at least one thing in common: people everywhere value lightness. Despite this, they will fail-for good biological reasons. Western political elites are currently doing all they can to push the supposed virtues of dark-skin aesthetics, and to offset or displace any visible presence of White beauty. This, despite the fact that discussing beauty in the context of the White race is politically incorrect in the extreme. Hence we can make a meaningful inquiry into the matter. There are good reasons, biological reasons, for this. Beauty, of course, is partly subjective, but it is also partly universal. But this does not mean that we cannot have a valuable and substantive discussion. This is when all or part of one iris is a different color than the other.What is beauty? Specifically, what is it to be a beautiful person? This has long been considered one of those imponderable questions, akin to asking about the meaning of life. Gray eyes account for less than 1 percent of people and are considered very rare.įinally, another rare, but possible, eye color trait is known as heterochromia. On the other hand, amber eyes are more golden or coppery without the specks of gold, green and brown. Hazel eyes are generally light or yellowish-brown with flecks of gold, green and brown in the center. Hazel and amber eyes can both be found in about 5 percent of the worldwide population. Unusual colors such as hazel, amber and gray technically have a higher percentage than green. Here’s where an overview of eye color percentages across the world gets a little more intriguing. Outside of this region, green-eyed people tend to live in Northern Europe. But depending on where you are that may seem incorrect.įor instance, the majority of people living in Ireland and Scotland have either green or blue eyes. Only 2 percent of the population has emerald eyes. When it comes to eye color, the rarest is green. However, only 8 to 10 percent of individuals actually have blue eyes.Īnother cool fact? All blue eyes have been traced back to one common ancient ancestor! Green with envy The second most common eye color on Earth is blue. Light brown shades are most often seen in West Asia, Europe and the Americas. Interestingly enough, dark brown eyes are most common in Southeast Asia, East Asia and Africa. Although, there are several shades of brown ranging from dark chocolate to light brown. In fact, about 10,000 years ago, researchers believe we all had brown eyes.
A whopping 55 to 79 percent of the worldwide population has brown eyes!
It probably comes as no surprise that the most common eye color around the world is brown. While no two people have the exact same color, shape or size eyes, an overview of eye color percentages across the world does offer some eye-opening insights into worldwide trends.
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