The high standards of beauty have shown who can be called beautiful and what is “right” in society. Being decent, beautiful, or normal is based on the white person's definition. This is why many people try to look like picky people, especially when it comes to clothes, friends, ideas, and the way they talk to themselves. In The Bluest Eye, the protagonist, Pecola, drinks three liters of milk to try to turn white in order to become beautiful in white society. Pecola tries to become white so that she can be beautiful in a society in which she feels that she is not compared to other individuals. From a young age, Pecola already knows what is beautiful and what should become beautiful. This difference between who is beautiful and who is not gives the black community the idea of ​​injustice and fraud of knowing who is born beautiful and who is capable of succeeding according to the laws of society. In the song “Institutionalized” which shows how a person from a black community perceives white society in which both communities believe that the other is abnormal. How money is earned and how it is spent and depending on who is involved. The black community cannot join white society without changing the way it grows. This is how living standards show the direct difference from each other. In society, to achieve the high level of beauty, a person must change their appearance or behavior: changing the identification of who a person is is high. If these criteria are not published in the person, the white society oppresses the black community within the person and they are not able to integrate.