Her feet are just uniquely memorizing...even the Morton's toes helps them just look super nice...

@tbager- Not to a podiatrist. See my post below @ega069. More importantly, *I* don't like them that way! But a lot of guys here dig the 'Greek Foot' or 'Morton's Toe' Different strokes...

Yeah just like the guy said in that movie "Shallow Hal" about the 2nd toe being so much longer lol and this girl has probably longest I have seen. But she kind of don't look that bad cause she has strong healthy feet like a farm girl's. :))

It’s Called a Morton’s toe From the Greek Goddess of love ...

People can be absurdly obsessive about small toe length differences, it's funny. Not the biggest issue unless one toe is completely out of whack sticking up like it's flipping you off, giving you the finger!!! The other thing is, sometimes it's not so much a long 2nd toe as much as an absurdly ou-of-whack stubby big toe. It's that shortness in comparison, not the 2nd normal toe. So THAT can be FUGLY and weird. But the small variations might not fit everyone's "ideal" but normal variations aren't the disasters some make them sound to be (similar to how some see an imagined "bunion" with evet long foot's big toe joint when there is an actual medical definition involving an angle deviation exceeding a certain measure - before that, the only "bunion" is in someone's head)

It’s a defect. Gross.

@LovinItAll Very ironic username, nice.

I love her toes. They are perfect.

I concur

Concur²

Same here. Wonderfully shaped.

You got questions? We've got answers. Inquiring minds want to know... Morton's toe (or Morton's foot, Greek foot, "Royal toe", "LaMay toe", "Sheppard's toe", Morton's syndrome, long toe) is the condition of a shortened first metatarsal in relation to the second metatarsal. It is a type of brachymetatarsia. The name derives from American orthopedic surgeon Dudley Joy Morton (1884–1960), who originally described it as part of Morton's triad (a.k.a. Morton's syndrome or Morton's foot syndrome): a congenital short first metatarsal bone, a hypermobile first metatarsal segment, and calluses under the second and third metatarsals. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morton%27s_toe

OH, and yeah... she's a hottie, no doubt, short big toe or not!