Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think he's right.
It is weird that a grown woman dresses and acts like a tween. As a 40 something white collar professional woman whose professional day job is social justice warrior/lawyer---who is all about gender equality and against sexual harassment---I think it's wrong that she has built a career on sexualizing teen girls (albeit the teen girl is herself). She sets the women's movement back...way back.
Listen, Ladies: we can't have it both ways. Can women dress sexy? Yes. But should they dress like sexy little girls? Nope. Her ponytail and ass-baring babydoll dresses with thigh high boots and little girl voice are intentional marketing strategies, and it's wrong.
If Ariana can lick donuts and criticize Americans, then why can't this old fart of an actor criticize her? She's famous, she's rich because of it, so she's fair game.
Aretha and Whitney didn't dress like teenage streetwalkers. Just saying.
NO honey, YOU actually set the women's movement back...way back. Women can wear what they want, when they want. It's none of your business.
Wrong.
First and foremost: all celebrities are fair game. In exchange for fame and fortune, celebrities open themselves up to criticism. Female celebrities don't get a free pass.
Secondly, this is a woman who is known to be difficult (at best). She's no saint, and she isn't known to be kind or generous.
Additionally, she resorted to sexualizing herself to become famous. And she promotes that to tweens and teens. I think that's wrong. YMMV.
While people can dress however they like, people should realize that the world judges them based on how they present themself. Ariana wants the world to think of her as a teenage sex kitten. Okay. We can do that. But she should be prepared to be judged for that.