Ana De Armas
aka Ana Celia de Armas / Ana Celia de Armas Caso 
- Age: 36 years young
- Born: Saturday 30th of April 1988
- Birthplace: Havana, Cuba
- Nationality: Cuban, Spanish
- Ethnicity: Latin
- Sexuality: Straight
- Profession: Actress, Influencer, Internet Personality, Producer
- Hair color: Brown
- Eye color: Green
- Height: 5'5" (or 165 cm)
- Weight: 117 lbs (or 53 kg)
- Body type: Slim
- Measurements: 34-24-36
- Bra/cup size: 32B show conversions
- Boobs: Real/Natural
- Years active: 2006 - present (started around 18 years old; 19 years in the business)
- Tattoos: Moon tattoo on right wrist and heart tattoo on left ankle
- Piercings: None
- Instagram follower count: 14.6m (as of February 2025)
Ana De Armas Performances
Solo: Nudity (Topless Only)
Ana De Armas Links
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User comments
Picture 18 is truly special.
2025-03-10 11:32 🛈 ⚠
there is only 15
unless your counting profile as well
2025-03-11 20:29 🛈 ⚠
Usually I think women with big/huge boobs are the hottest, but I think Ana is a worthy of the nr one spot. She is both very cute and really sexy!
2025-02-15 07:49 (edited 2025-02-15 19:56) 🛈 ⚠
I don't know if it's on your devices too that the comments downwards are only with one letter anymore 💤! Can you correct this🪛? Thank you for now🥸.
2025-02-14 23:42 🛈 ⚠
A worthy babe to take the #1 spot.
2025-02-14 21:59 🛈 ⚠
Ana is so hot and I would lick her pussy and tits!
2025-02-07 17:30 🛈 ⚠
Keep in mind, hazel eyes require blue.
2025-01-27 00:27 🛈 ⚠
Before getting into sourcing my info, I think we can agree that Ms de Armas has beautiful eyes…
So onward we go
@LeLoyon71 said:
“…but hazel requires the presence of blue”
Please share the source for that.
“while Ana's are green with a touch of brown near the center.”
Which is literally one of the descriptions for hazel eyes. 👍
From my comment about eye color on 1/16/25, I cited my eye doctor as a source for some info about green vs hazel. While I’ve read that hazel eyes can appear blue depending on lighting etc, nothing I’ve seen so far mentions anything about blue being a requisite for eyes to be considered hazel as you have stated twice. Listed below are quotes from other cited sources I’m relying on to know what exactly makes hazel eyes hazel:
“Hazel eyes are particularly interesting because they contain multiple colors, often appearing as a combination of brown and green with flecks of gold. This mixture can create an illusion that hints at other colors, including blue.”
“Under different lighting conditions, hazel eyes can seem to shift from green to brown or even take on a bluish tint. Natural sunlight tends to enhance these variations more than artificial light sources.”
https://wellwisp.com/can-hazel-eyes-have-blue-in-them/
“Hazel eyes, with their unique blend of green, brown, and gold, have long fascinated scientists and individuals alike.”
“Hazel eyes, on the other hand, are the result of a complex interplay between the amount of melanin and the way light scatters in the iris.”
“Hazel eyes are known for their variability in color, ranging from greenish-brown to golden-brown.”
https://scienceofbiogenetics.com/articles/the-fascinating-genetics-behind-hazel-eyes
“Hazel eyes are usually a mix of brown and green. However, there are varieties of this eye color. Some people may have more brown in their eyes, while others may have more green.”
“The brown variety of hazel eyes is more common, ranging from golden brown to light brown or dark chocolate. Green hazel eyes are less common and range from olive to yellow-green or light gray-green.”
”In short, all hazel eyes possess a blend of green and brown shades. However, the variation in dominant colors gives hazel eyes the ability to appear predominantly green or brown.”
“What’s the Difference Between Green and Hazel Eyes?
The difference between hazel eyes and other eye colors is how the pigment is spread out.
Green Eyes
Green eyes are more evenly dispersed and scatter the light that hits them in a way that looks green to an observer. Hazel eyes also have areas of green, but their uneven distribution of pigments produces areas of brown or gold as well.
One color may appear as a ring around the pupil, while the others may be on the outer edges of the iris. There may even be colored flecks within the iris. People sometimes mistake them for green eyes for this reason.”
https://www.visioncenter.org/conditions/hazel-eyes/
2025-01-27 10:57 (edited 2025-01-27 11:34) 🛈 ⚠
@Lalalamn
You just made my point, assumingly by accident. These are great descriptions on what makes eyes hazel, and although all but one is from an uncredited, non-medical source, they're more-or-less accurate.
Unfortunately, there's one major problem, in that her eyes don't fit any of these descriptions. Outside of the very slight lightening of color that EVERY eye color has towards the outer edges of the eye, she has one flat shade of green; no speckles, no blue, no amber, no brown.
2025-01-27 14:42 🛈 ⚠
This is a real legit no-offense-intended question to you @LeLoyon71: is English your native language?
Maybe confusion came from a poor machine translation? Or a misunderstanding of what “require” means?
Again, please cite your source that says “hazel eyes require blue” and provide the link to the NEJM study you cited in your first reply made 1/17/25 to my 1/16/25 comment explaining why I changed eye color to hazel.
2025-01-27 21:06 🛈 ⚠
@Lalalamn
I'm not even going to touch on that first question, for the sake of others reading this, other than that the word for "no offense intended" is "innocuous", although I suspect this was an "innuendo" to begin with.
Her eyes are one flat color. Hazel eyes always have more than one color. It's that plain and simple.
I'm also an avid Wikipedia editor, and what we normally do when two people disagree on something is to ask others who may have eyes on the matter at hand.
So, what do you guys think? Are her eyes green with subtle nuance, or is there a definitive and drastic change in color?
2025-01-28 02:11 🛈 ⚠
It would be of great help to know the sources you are relying on. I’ve provided references to back up what I think I know about green eyes (I have them) and what compromises hazel eyes. I’ve asked a couple times for the link to the New England Journal of Medicine article/study you mentioned 1/18/25. I’ve also asked for the source backing the assertion that “hazel requires blue”. Let’s start there before getting into what seems like moving-goalpost-territory with another claim that “hazel eyes are gradient.”
Pretty please with sugar on top can you please share?
2025-01-28 10:39 🛈 ⚠
A source? Every picture I've seen of hers.
But again, let's ask what other users think, rather than pettifogging over some twopenny-halfpenny. I feel like that's more important than one person's opinion against another one's.
2025-01-28 11:05 🛈 ⚠
Ok, so when you contribute to Wikipedia, you provide reference material to back your facts, yes?
That’s what I’m asking you to provide. Again.
It’s not pettifogging, it’s a defining of terms and providing the foundation of meaning for those terms.
I’m looking at the same pictures. On three different devices, different OS/browser combinations, including an LG smart something or other with 55” screen running webOS and the brownish sections of her eyes are clear as day. On all devices. Right eye has a brownish “slice of pie” central bottom. Left eye has brownish left edge. Depending on angle of shot and lighting, right eye has another “ray” of brown to the right of the central brown pie slice. Yes, in some pics her eyes appear more green. In some more brown. #12 shows a more pronounced limbal ring, brownish “rays” in right eye and golden brown by the pupil and greenish toward the sclera, but it would be a stretch to call it a “gradient.”
If you can’t provide sources for what I’ve asked for what, 3, 4 times now, I’m going to assume you’re just making it up out of whole cloth and suggest you shut off your brain for a bit, use different screens/devices and SEE all those pictures instead of merely “looking” for evidence to back your assertions. And maybe have your eyes checked? Dunno. You’ve really got me stumped here
2025-01-28 18:40 (edited 2025-01-28 18:52) 🛈 ⚠
See, you're asking something of me that you're not providing yourself.
But,.. if you insist here's a quote from IMDb:
"She has central heterochromia. While both of her eyes are green, they have a brown center. In addition, her irises have small dark-brown spots."
So, as I mentioned several comments back, she has green eyes with central heterochromia, which is not the same as hazel. Also, as I myself have an IMDb page (I used to be a podcast engineer when I lived in NYC and made a few appearances, and still do it remotely from time to time), I can assure you that it's even harder than Wikipedia in terms of citing references, as you have to submit every edit for approval before it's posted. It takes months sometimes, but it works well.
I actually found a few more articles, and I implore others to do the same. But for the sake of minimizing this picayune squabble, I'll give everyone else the chance to provide some material before barraging this feed with more links.
2025-01-29 03:35 🛈 ⚠
Last chance: the only link I’m looking for is the one that provides support for the assertion that “hazel eyes require blue”
2025-01-30 07:07 🛈 ⚠
Last chance? That's a good one. If all you're looking for is information on hazel eyes, why the overly fixated edits? It makes me think that that's not exactly what you're looking for, so I'm not going to entertain it.
I've shown you proof from an very prominent and accredited site, and you've shown me opinion. Regardless of what you may think hazel eyes are, it's documented fact that hers are green. This is why I'm asking others to weight in on this with documented and factual links.
2025-01-30 08:59 (edited 2025-01-30 09:02) 🛈 ⚠
i am classified as hazel eyes and my eyes have brown blue and green in them you can see all 3 colors when you look in them just ask the ladies
2025-01-31 22:03 🛈 ⚠