Yes, Benny Blanco, the music producer who's suddenly in the spotlight not for his admittedly catchy tunes, but for his relationship with Selena Gomez.
Here we have a man whose claim to fame is being good in the kitchen and offering 'rules' on being a 'sexy gentleman.' Really? Since when did being able to cook a Taco Bell dish at home qualify someone as the epitome of sexiness?
This is the kind of soft, pandering content that's emblematic of a society that's lost its way, where anyone can be crowned as long as they fit into some bizarre, modern narrative of 'attractiveness' that's less about physical allure and more about who you know or how average you sound.
What's next? Are we going to see a plumber or an accountant on the cover for their innovative tax strategies? This isn't just about Blanco; it's about how far we've strayed from celebrating true charisma and physical appeal. It's a slap in the face to every man who's worked out, dressed sharp, and carried himself with the kind of presence that used to define male attractiveness. Now, it seems like all you need is a famous girlfriend and a knack for making fast food at home to be considered the 'sexiest man alive.'
This choice by People Magazine is not just laughable; it's a cultural travesty, signaling that we're in an era where traditional values and standards are being systematically dismantled for the sake of inclusivity gone mad.
