Laughter of women - story of salad | Sabine Milikor Bonyah

Nature has distinguished laughter from beauty. Spasm, chaos, and a light earthquake affect the facial features. Laughter distorts the contours of the face, shakes the limbs, strips away the aura of reverence, and removes the cloak of dignity. And as a shameful behavior, it bubbles up from within us. The Greeks called it "Rijraj." From Aristotle to Bergson, passing through Renaissance doctors and Enlightenment philosophers, we are told that we laugh at "the ugly, the Misyakh Malykh, and the shameful inappropriate," or also, according to Hobbes, at "the unexpected sight of our superiority and our high rank over others."