Tina Fey's 2011 Quote Perfectly Sums Up Kim K's Butt Pic
Nov 18, 2014 00:28
Kim Kardashian attempted to break the Internet with her butt pic on Paper mag. Obviously, there was a lot of chatter, but the best response to this probably comes from Tina Fey.
It's actually from her 2011 book, Bossypants.
I think the first real change in women’s body image came when JLo turned it butt-style. That was the first time that having a large-scale situation in the back was part of mainstream American beauty. Girls wanted butts now. Men were free to admit that they had always enjoyed them. And then, what felt like moments later, boom—Beyoncé brought the leg meat. A back porch and thick muscular legs were now widely admired. And from that day forward, women embraced their diversity and realized that all shapes and sizes are beautiful.
Ah ha ha. No. I’m totally messing with you. All Beyoncé and JLo have done is add to the laundry list of attributes women must have to qualify as beautiful. Now every girl is expected to have Caucasian blue eyes, full Spanish lips, a classic button nose, hairless Asian skin with a California tan, a Jamaican dance hall ass, long Swedish legs, small Japanese feet, the abs of a lesbian gym owner, the hips of a nine-year-old boy, the arms of Michelle Obama, and doll tits. The person closest to actually achieving this look is Kim Kardashian, who, as we know, was made by Russian scientists to sabotage our athletes.
Building wealth is essential for everyone, from saving for retirement and funding education to ensuring long-term financial stability. However, many people struggle to accumulate wealth due to inadequate planning, a lack of knowledge, or fear of risk. Read more
Let’s be honest. Some people buy gold during Diwali just because their parents told them it’s good luck. Some do it because their friends are doing it. And then there are those who understand gold a little differently. Read more
In India, healthcare costs are escalating at a pace that often outstrips household savings. From hospital stays and surgeries to critical illness treatments, even routine procedures can lead to significant financial strain without proper protection. Read more