There is a massive general intercultural agreement on who is attractive and who isn't, almost irrelevant of the amount of contact with Europeans, and where there is something of that effect, it is still unknown whether it's the contact itself influencing the local beauty standards or just general development doing so. For example, multiple studies show that in richer areas and countries (Europe and so on), there seems to be a preference for facially feminine men, for pretty boys. Meanwhile, in poorer countries, more masculine men seem to dominate, because of the overall rougher environment. If, theoretically, countries like India, where we also see this pattern with no preference for pretty boys, got much richer and this preference started to appear, that would mean that their beauty standards would be moving closer to the West's, but that wouldn't be it copying the West, but simply convergent societal evolution.
The idea that what is beautiful or not is mostly socially determined is probably the least supported by empirical evidence theory explaining lookism, as this quick overview of the various theories in Langlois et al. 2000, a review of about 14 metastudies on the effect of looks, notes:
View attachment 1327636
Speaking of that, Langlois 2000 is actually cited on the Scientific Blackpill page on the incels.wiki, where it's actually done a bit dirty, the wiki barely scratches the surface on that study
.
People broadly agree on who is good looking or not, and it affects every aspect of life
+ Averageness for both sexes. In fact, I remember a pretty recent study, I can try finding it if you'd want, which found averageness to highly outrank symmetry when it came to facial attractiveness ratings.
Apart from that, there is a well-documented evidence for facial femininity being a bonus for women, while it's still questionable whether facial masculinity is a bonus for men.
The general traits you've mentioned account for about 80% of a person's facial attractiveness I'd say, with the culture-dependent rest not amounting to all that much.
The simple answer to this is that racial differences in attractiveness are strongly overstated by the people on this forum and that that doesn't discount the very real genetically-determined differences in facial attractiveness themselves.
I've already brought this study up a couple of times on this forum, it's exactly about this.
Is Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder but Ugliness Culturally Universal? Facial Preferences of Polish and Yali (Papua) People
This was done with a legit semi-isolated tribe in one of the very poorest and most underdeveloped countries in the world. Those people do not consume Western media and have very little contact with Caucasians. As such, they have absolutely no reason to modify their beauty standards based on them, just like other such isolated populations, which routinely have about 0.13 agreement with Westerners on who is attractive and who isn't, while for example, even Subsaharan Africans have 0.50+ agreement:
And... it was basically meaningless.
The only thing that happened was that the guys rated 2 and 3 by the Polish girls were rated 1 and 2 by the Papuan ones and both of them chose the same guy to be the ugliest, because while socially-constructed beauty standards exist, they are built on genetically-derived ones, which are more important and are roughly universal, especially for ugliness.
The study even includes an interesting explanation for why attractiveness might be relatively fluid from place to place, but
unattractiveness has the same standards everywhere:
Also, I'm honestly sceptical of how much Western media is shaping people's preferences.
Those guys' whiteness was a big plus in exactly one of the countries included in the study, which was Brazil. Brazil is a European-descended country where whiteness is explicitly put on a pedestal socially and is a big marker of socioeconomic status. Meanwhile, India, Cameroon and Namibia also consume a great number of Western media, but at the end of the day, they aren't Western countries where whites are a part of everyday reality for other people, so when they rated those guys, they simply tended to rate all of them as relative normies, rating the incels higher and the Chads lower than they were rated in Europe, similar to how people have problems telling apart faces of other races. If the beauty standards in those countries were significantly influenced by the West, I'm not sure whether this "normiefication" of European faces would be happening there.
The study itself even lightly touches this, because blue eyes were one of the traits whose effects on facial attractiveness were studied.
Eye color only mattered in places where blue eyes are uncommon but not absent. That is, in places like Brazil where European whiteness is explicitly valued, and where there are enough people with that trait to dominate the tv, magazines and other media. I'd guess the USA would also increasingly qualify as so. In northern Europe, blue eyes are common so they were irrelevant, while in India, Namibia and Cameroon, they basically don't exist, so they were likewise irrelevant, which very much wouldn't be the case if there were universal white-based beauty standards successfully pushed on the rest of the world by the Western media. Funnily enough, Namibia actually has a pretty powerful and rich minority of ethnic German colonial descendants living there, but still, because they are simply such small minority, then despite their presence and despite them being so much richer than black Namibians and having Western media propping them up further, blue eyes were still irrelevant when it came to facial attractiveness in that country.