Campus Viewpoints: Have extreme makeovers gone way beyond the limit?

Jennniffer Gonzalez, 20 , Liberal Studies Major

“No. They make a person happy and it raises their self-esteem. It’s a person’s choice to have an extreme makeover. For me, I don’t believe in cosmetic surgery.”

Kellie Lancaster,18, Kinesiology Major

“No. It’s entertainment, it sells everywhere. I think our country is a little too obsessed with it, but it’s standard, so you get used to seeing it. I don’t have a problem with it.”

Jasmine Linares, 18, Undecided Major

“No. They go a little overboard, but it’s a person’s decision if they want to, so they can look better. It would make the world look better, but it can be emotionally corrupt.”

Armando Sanchez, 20, Animation Major

“Yes. They’ve gone too far. People should accept who they are and the way God made them. Changing a person’s whole physical appearance is doing way too much.”

Joyce Lacap, 21, Nursing Major

“Yes. If people really love themselves, they should feel good about themselves and love what God has given them. People should look at what’s inside and not outside.”

Andrew Woods, 20, History Major

“Yes. If God created a person one way, they should work with what they have. People should change themselves on the inside, then the outside will follow.”