Fair enough, I apologise for insinuating you made it up, although "better long-term mates" sounds more believable than feminine-faced men being home people and better parents.

It's still not true what you said about women preferring feminine long-term partners and masculine macho celebrities though - in the very article you posted it opens up with the lines "Science might be able to explain our fascination with Brad Pitt's chiseled jaw and George Clooney's smoldering eyes."

And in response to your question about long hair, most of them, with the exception of Chris Brown, have had longer than average hair, but that wasn't the point I was making anyway and I wasn't aiming to find long-haired male superstars - I already did that. The whole reason you discussed Bluey's hair in the first place was because you said long hair makes faces more feminine and that women prefer masculine men as sex symbols. All of the names I mentioned are considered sex symbols and they all have feminine qualities about their faces, it is not relevant whether this is because of their hair, eyes, jawline, nose etc. The point is they all have feminine qualities and are all considered sex symbols, so if Bluey's hair makes him feminine then that won't pose a problem for him in terms of whether he could be deemed an attractive celebrity by females.