Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm knocking on 50 and in the last few years I've seriously thought about fillers, botox, etc. I really don't know if I will ever feel ready to undergo any of these procedures, I don't rule it out though. I think whatever mental health issues Madonna has cancels out any benefit of her cosmetic procedures. I'm sort of stunned.
I think it would be awesome if she had used her talents and female power to influence the public to think differently about aging women's bodies, power and sexuality. She reshaped the way we thought about female sexuality in the early 1980s--why can't she do it on the other end of the lifespan?
YES! This is exactly what she should have done. Instead she's reinforcing the idea that woman have to (try to) look young to have worth.
Unfortunately, women who try to influence the public to think "differently" about aging end up looking equally pathetic, just in a different way, e.g. Paulina Porizkova.
Disagree, Paulina does not look pathetic
Yes she does, always posing near-naked.[/
I find her inspirational. Her face is natural and her body comes from hard work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here she is on Fallon last October. The real cringe starts at 1:40.
She showed her buttocks at 2:02. OMG! This is gross.
Ageist prick. Just because she finally has an older woman's body -- you wouldn't care if it was Beyonce or J. Lo (who is closer in age to Madonna actually) showing off their booties.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here she is on Fallon last October. The real cringe starts at 1:40.
She showed her buttocks at 2:02. OMG! This is gross.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here she is on Fallon last October. The real cringe starts at 1:40.
She showed her buttocks at 2:02. OMG! This is gross.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To think Madonna was once the epitome of cool.
I grew up smack dab during the eighties and Madonna defined the era.
All us girls would tease our hair then tie it up with a large hair bow.
We even shopped for clothes at the Salvation Army because she apparently did!!
Her style was so innovative back then and no one could ever match her allure.
The hair.
The sultry blue eyes & red, heart shaped lip. 💋
And the bracelets up the arms, the multiple earrings…..and that navel too!!
To get old after looking that good in your prime must be hell to deal with!
Anonymous wrote:Here she is on Fallon last October. The real cringe starts at 1:40.
Anonymous wrote:To think Madonna was once the epitome of cool.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any pictures of said face?
Is that really Madonna? Please tell me it isn’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In that video, she looks like she shrunk.
I loved Madonna in her heyday - wish she would find other ways to be relevant other than to shock us with her crass behavior.
I think she's always been indulged or surrounded by sycophants
Yes, I agree and find her crass behavior sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm knocking on 50 and in the last few years I've seriously thought about fillers, botox, etc. I really don't know if I will ever feel ready to undergo any of these procedures, I don't rule it out though. I think whatever mental health issues Madonna has cancels out any benefit of her cosmetic procedures. I'm sort of stunned.
I think it would be awesome if she had used her talents and female power to influence the public to think differently about aging women's bodies, power and sexuality. She reshaped the way we thought about female sexuality in the early 1980s--why can't she do it on the other end of the lifespan?
YES! This is exactly what she should have done. Instead she's reinforcing the idea that woman have to (try to) look young to have worth.
Unfortunately, women who try to influence the public to think "differently" about aging end up looking equally pathetic, just in a different way, e.g. Paulina Porizkova.
Disagree, Paulina does not look pathetic