Her hair looks good here (for once), but her eyes look dead. That's a not a real smile. I imagine she is sad being stuck in her life. She's a brown woman trying to make it among racists. Good luck. |
![]() In this unphotoshopped pic, her face is still scary. Eye makeup is too heavy. Her hair is too long. But the dress is nice. I’d wear it. Can someone locate it online? |
C'mon. Her eyes do not look dead. She has bags that could be addressed with better makeup, but they look engaged. And I actually think one of Usha's best features is her smile. It really does seem genuine when she smiles. I'm a pretty vocal critic here of her boring and always-a-little-off fashion, but there's enough real stuff that we don't need to make stuff up about her. |
BUT IS IT SILK?! Jk. |
Just read Vampyra's Wiki. There ARE photos. In it I learned that she is the child of an immigrant and maybe a POC. She was married but got pregnant with another man. She cheated with Don Jr while he was married but I think we know that and she was a lingerie model. Recently, she was sued for sexual harassment and is very naughty but in a thirsty way which makes me uncomfortable. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimberly_Guilfoyle#:~:text=Their%20divorce%20was%20final%20on,birth%20to%20their%20son%2C%20Ronan. |
“I think we can all agree that Usha looking like a normal woman is much preferable than Usha looking like a Trump woman” relies on a couple of rhetorical moves. It uses an appeal to false consensus with the phrase “I think we can all agree,” which suggests universal agreement where none has been demonstrated. This pressures the audience into accepting the statement as common sense or mainstream. It also relies on loaded language, contrasting “normal woman” with “Trump woman” in a way that assigns positive value to one and negative value to the other, steering the audience without providing evidence. Finally, it presents a false dichotomy by framing the choice as only between two possibilities, ignoring other options or more nuanced perspectives. |