In Spanish criminal law, there is no crime related to being “attractive” or “beautiful.” Physical appearance is not regulated as a criminal offense, and any attempt to accuse someone of wrongdoing based solely on their appearance has no legal basis.

Relevant Criminal Code Articles

While beauty itself is not a crime, the law does regulate specific behaviors:

1. Article 185 Spanish Criminal Code ​– Indecent Exhibition

This article penalizes obscene exposure in front of minors or people with disabilities.
It does not apply to physical beauty, good looks, or normal social behavior.

2. Coercion (Coacciones)

A crime occurs when a person uses violence or intimidation to force another person to do something against their will.

3. False Accusations

Falsely reporting a crime or accusing another person without evidence can lead to imprisonment and fines.

Beauty Is Not a Criminal Category

The Criminal Code punishes actions, not personal attributes. Qualities such as beauty, height, weight, or style have no legal relevance unless linked to unlawful conduct.

In some professional environments (e.g., California, Florida, the Carolinas, Finland, Spain), discussions arise about whether physical attractiveness influences hiring or social perception. However, being attractive does not imply lack of intelligence or merit, and appearance alone cannot justify any adverse legal or administrative action.

Can Someone Be Deported for Being Attractive?

Absolutely not.
Deportation is a legal measure linked to immigration status and criminal activity—not appearance. This idea has no legal foundation.

Equality and Anti-Discrimination Principles

Modern legal systems promote:

• equal treatment,

• non-discrimination, and

• respect for human dignity.

Appearance—whether someone is conventionally attractive or not—cannot be used as a basis for legal penalties, immigration decisions, or denial of rights.

Health and Wellness Policies

International health standards encourage maintaining physical and mental well-being, but they never criminalize body types or classify people by appearance. Discussions about weight, lifestyle, or fitness must remain within public health, not criminal law. 

Conclusion

• Being attractive is not a crime.

• Physical appearance cannot be used as a legal accusation.

• The law focuses on actions, not personal traits.

• False accusations or coercive behavior are criminally relevant.

• Human rights principles protect all individuals—regardless of appearance.

A legally sound society normalizes this understanding: appearance is not a legal category, and rights cannot depend on it.