Right? Unreal. |
She’s mad for the same reason you used “I get plennnnnntty of male attention” as a trump card to put her down. Duh. You’re being intentionally obtuse here. |
Oh, I wanted to add that I think men have the same issue, but with being broad and barrel chested. It can be very attractive on a young guy, but unless he’s super fit, he just looks big and it contributes to looking more middle aged. |
I don't understand the response. Do you not understand why I said you were mean? |
| This thread is about style *choices* and has devolved into a discussion about how matronly large breasts are. I can't choose how large my breasts are. I can wear proper undergarments and clothing that make them look good, but that takes a bit of work, hence this thread. |
Agree, but it was almost inevitable that this would revolve into body shaming because the premise of the thread is about women having to fight the natural progression of age. Sure, it starts out as don’t wear capris and tunics, or this makeup application is aging. But then it’s you better cover up your grays (which are natural) and take better care of your skin and don’t gain weight but don’t get too thin either. None of which are “style choices,” they are about bodies and the natural aging process, but we’ve come to think of them as “choices.” Are they? |
| As a proud life-long member of the itty-bitty titty committee I was relishing this turn of circumstances. My now slightly less itty bitty but somehow exempt from gravity titties have become my favorite attribute. |
Yes I’m the same. Comments were often made by other women in the 1990s when i was in my late teens, early 20s. It is also the only one positive with peri-menopause that they have become bigger. |
Same! After years of the trends in my peer groups never looking right on me (strapless tops and dresses that look like bandages, gaping blouses and darts that are accommodating air, even being unable to find cute bras because until the recent adoption of bralettes for all, many bras didn't even come in an A cup, much less the AA I had to wear), I finally feel like my boobs are an asset. I actually started feeling attractive in a bathing suit for the first time in my 40s, because at this age bathing suits are less about cleavage than just looking fairly trim, and I think that's easier with a small chest. |
| I am certainly glad people feel better in their 40s! but you might be skipping over the Kate Moss, Fiona Apple, etc eras. |
Yes, no question. For some reason women absolutely feel it is fair game to make fun of a teenager or young woman for not having boobs or having small ones. Or at least they did when I was in my teens/20s. Maybe that's changed. If so, good! I've definitely also gotten some rude comments from men, but far less than the teasing/jokes from other women. |
Yes, we looked like Fiona Apple and Kate Moss the same way you now look like Helen Mirren. |
I mean… as someone who developed pretty large breasts before she was 13, I also got my share of cruel commentary. Also the large proportion of men who forget there is anything above my neck when they look at me. It seems no one’s body is exempt. |
Nah, just some bitter biddies who are still traumatized from a mean comment from the 90s. Let it go. |
So, how many attractive older women with large breasts do I have to post to make the point? Because I can think of several without trying. And yes, these are women paid to be beautiful. They are professionally in the public eye. But c'mon, the critical stance that big breast on their own as an attribute will necessarily make you look matronly is, well, bunk. You know that. It's a lot of things added up, including how you style your body (as well as 600 other things). If you look matronly, it's not because your breasts are big. It's because those breasts aren't supported, or are dwarfed by a protruding belly, or are draped in eight thousand dishwater-colored scarves, or whatever. But it's not just because of the breasts. Sorry if that pricks the happy bubble of revenge for some people, but that was a gross one to begin with anyway. |