Body dissatisfaction is a prominent issue among college students. The negative correlates of body dissatisfaction range from psychological distress, developing eating disorders, and low self-esteem (You & Shin, 2016; Ousley et al., 2008; Tantleff-dunn &Thompson, 2000). However, much of these findings are derived from studies focusing on women, as body dissatisfaction is often treated as a woman issue with many fewer studies acknowledging that men also grapple with this problem. Additionally, for BIPOC men especially, the pressures associated with achieving a certain physique may be exacerbated by the internalization of Western appearance ideals. Thus, the purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between body dissatisfaction, self-esteem, and the internalization of Western appearance ideals among BIPOC and white men, and how race moderates that relationship. The study anticipates the following: (1) There will be a positive correlation between body dissatisfaction and the internalization of Western appearance ideals, which will be moderated by participant race such that the relationship will be stronger for BIPOC men than white men; (2) There will be a negative correlation between self- esteem and the internalization of Western appearance ideals, which will be moderated by participant race such that the relationship will be stronger for BIPOC men than white men.