AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Jessica tuck bikini8/13/2023 ![]() ![]() But then they kept growing and growing and growing, and it didn't seem like they were going to stop."Īfter two of years of feeling unhappy with her body and encountering body-shaming comments, she ultimately decided to get reduction surgery. ![]() "I remember being in my sister's wedding and being so flat and thinking, 'I just wish I could grow boobs!' And then overnight I did. "It really did happen overnight," she said. Speaking to in 2015, Ariel Winter spoke about how she was left in emotional and physical pain after the overwhelming development of her breasts at the age of 15, when her cup size went from 32F to 34D. She added of the song: "It was really important to me that this song would not come off as, 'Look at me and my big boobs! I'm so sexy, oooh!' I wanted it to invite women in." Ariel Winter She told Entertainment Weekly in 2016 of her inspiration: "My boobs were a burden, because when they were painful, nothing would get done. On her musical comedy show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, she famously performed the song "Heavy Boobs." ![]() But I already feel more comfortable and relieved." I'm still healing so we'll see what happens. My request was to just go back my pre-pregnancy size (if not maybe a little bit smaller). "I met with 3 doctors and, over the course of a few months, settled on someone lovely. So at the end of it all it felt like I had a pair of big soft balls weighing down my chest."Ī post shared by Rachel Bloom went on: "I started to get underboob rashes, shoulder grooving (when your bra strap digs into your skin), neck issues and night sweats (I couldn't fall asleep unless I had a pillow in BETWEEN my breasts). Then, after breastfeeding, their entire texture changed they got super super soft, which is a thing that pregnancy/breastfeeding does that no one really tells you about. "But then, I got pregnant and grew very quickly from a dd/ddd to a size G. I mean, at times, my dd/ddd boobs (size dependent on time of month) were annoying and sweaty (and yes, heavy), but I was lucky to never really experience major physical discomfort from them. I was pretty happy with where my body was at. Paul Archuleta/FilmMagic /Michael Kovac/Getty Images for 101 Studios Rachel BloomĮarlier this month, Rachel Bloom took to Instagram to share before-and-after photos of herself in a clinic as she revealed to her followers that she had also undergone the surgical procedure.Īdding a lengthy caption, the Crazy Ex-Girlfriend star wrote: "I did it! Context: Before pregnancy, I hadn't ever craved a breast reduction. I guess it's possible that "Amy" detractors are NYPD Blue fans upset that "Amy" always beats it in the ratings, but that's hardly an excuse for trashing a good show.(L-R) Actresses Rachel Bloom and Ariel Winter are among a host of stars who have spoken candidly about their decision to undergo breast reduction surgery. The other characters are often used in lighter subplots, but are compelling and well-rounded people in their own right. Kevin Rahm as Kyle is doing a fine job, and the character is growing on me, but I really liked the affectionate/prickly/challenging relationships between the main triangle of Amy, Maxine, and Vincent. My favorite of all the "boyfriends" was Stu (Reed Diamond) I found his history with Amy and the way the relationship was developing well worth exploring. I do think that over the years the show has suffered from too much turnover in Amy's love life-she never seems to date anyone for more than 3 or 4 consecutive shows. And to say that male characters are treated unfairly is patently ridiculous. The two most important characters are women, but "Amy" has never been one of those shows concerned primarily with emotions and issues unique to women (like "Sisters" or "One Day At A Time")-the third most important character has always been a man (first Vincent, then Kyle). As to whether this is a "woman's show:" first of all, I'm a man, and have loved the show from Week One. Other than that, there is no left to lean. The only reason I can see for lodging the charge that "Judging Amy" is "left-leaning" is that characters who fall outside the "married-white-protestant-middleclass-traditional-family" group (in other words, most everyone) aren't stoned to death on the show. Issues which come up during the cases heard by Amy or handled by Maxine are decided in the interest of the child-that's the whole point of the juvenile justice system. For one thing, this show is about as nonpolitical as a show about a judge can be. I don't know what show some of the "critics" have been watching, because many of the complaints can't possibly apply to the "Judging Amy" I've been watching. ![]()
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |