Everyone on TikTok is talking about "True Eves," Stacys, and so on. Have you ever wondered if you’re a natural, timeless beauty?
Answer a few quick questions, and we'll tell you.

Questions Overview
- All the time. It happens like every day.
- Now and then, but it's not something that happens super often.
- Not really. People mostly act normal, I guess.
- A lush shade of green or hazel
- A sparkling hue of blue or gray
- Rich, luxurious brown or black
- Something else
- Square. Strong and solid.
- Round. Soft and friendly.
- Triangular. Interesting and sophisticated.
- Pretty short
- Average
- Pretty tall
- Brown
- Black
- Blonde
- Red
- Dyed, like green or blue
- Something else
- Super huggable. Bring it in!
- Something to see and admire, but not touch.
- Rugged, reliable, and dependable. Put me to work!
- Round and cute as a button!
- Strong and stately, like a statue.
- It's just my nose! It fits my face just right.
- A lil crooked, which I think gives it character.
- Thin and narrow. It's delicate and elegant.
- Coily or curly. It's texture heaven.
- Wavy and breezy. I've got those beachy vibes.
- Straight and tidy. It falls like water.
- Bald and proud of it!
- My skin
- My hair
- My eyes
- My mouth
- My nose
- My eyes
- My nose
- My mouth
- My hair
- My skin
- None. I'm all good.
- Not really. It makes me nervous.
- Sorta, but I try not to be weird about it.
- Totally. I love to stare.
- Sure. People get jealous, it's natural.
- Not really. I mostly worry about myself.
- Sometimes, but I try not to let it get to me.
More Quizzes
What is a True Eve on TikTok?
What does True Eve mean?
“True Eve” is a recent trend on TikTok that claims that Eve, like the OG woman from the Garden of Eden, was snatched. Basically, it’s a viral beauty chart that shows several different “levels” of beauty, the top level being “True Eve,” or what some people think Eve might have looked like. Under Eve is Stacy, who’s similar-looking. Then, there are more levels, and each one gets “uglier” as the list goes down.
Is True Eve real?
Nope. Absolutely not. For one thing, the “True Eve” in the drawing looks straight out of a makeup commercial, and we know for sure Eve wasn’t putting on contour or doing her brows, so jot that down. And second, the True Eve in the illustration looks very, um… white. She seems to adhere to white beauty standards of chiseled jawline and plump-ish lips and piercing eyes, and that whole thing is very sus to us. If Eve did exist, she probably wasn’t white—many biblical experts say the Garden of Eden would have been in the Middle East.
Is True Eve problematic?
Honestly? Yeah. Like, very. It’s just another way to make women feel bad about themselves for not conforming to some wildly unrealistic (and super warped) ideal of beauty. And who benefits from making women feel constantly inferior? Makeup companies, plastic surgeons, the beauty industry in general, and let’s not forget, men. People trying to make money off you, or people trying to control you. It’s a trap, basically, and we’re here to make sure you don’t fall in. You’re gorgeous, and no amateur illustration off of TikTok can take that away from you.
Want to learn more?
For more information about beauty standards, check out these interesting resources:





