Why clothes on curvy and average women always look more sexual, and why you shouldn't judge women on how they dress because of it.
The take that I didn't know was needed, but one that is deserved. So, here we are.
Right, let's get one thing straight. I do not endorse this new age Tess Holiday body positivity garbage. It supports this "woke" political correctness trash that simply gives SJWs a platform to be relevant for once in their lives who look and feel miserable. Do I wish people would stop trashing others for their appearance? Sure. But, like most I assume, I do not want to be told what is attractive for the sake of feelings. I am not claiming that one body type is more attractive than another. Everything has its own perks and its own shortcomings. As my savior, Ben Shapiro, once claimed: facts over feelings. Let's get to the facts.
The same dress dilemma
This is a model that appears close to the thin ideal that both most men and women constantly seek. She's not underweight. She has breasts. She's fine. I like this body, and it's healthy. What matters about this photo is that I like this dress, and I would definitely wear it. You'd easily see me in this as a casual look. Unfortunately or fortunately though, I don't have this body. I have something closer to the next photo's.
Ashley Graham. Not obese, perhaps slightly overweight if we're going off BMI, but super endearing and charming anyway. She has full breasts and a curve to her waist that gives her an hourglass figure. Her chest even stick out of the dress in such an obvious manner. The contrast is huge between this photo and the model's, which brings me to my next point.
Why is this girl considered elegant, cute, decent?
But this girl is described as trashy, inappropriate, and slutty?
See, the issue is that they're both wearing bikinis, but obviously one is not like the other. The girl with the brown bikini can walk in a mall with ripped jeans and a tight shirt with her cleavage busting out because her breasts are just that big, and be stared at as a sexual fiend. While someone like Gigi Hadid can wear something as equally "revealing" and not be scrutinized for it at all. I'm not saying those kind of bodies are not attractive, or cannot be sexual, but the girls that have full tits and a small waist are always the ones that are told what to wear, how to dress for "their body type", and most importantly, deemed as promiscuous.
These are the kind of girls you avoid like the plague because they aren't "wifey" material but they're the first choice to fuck. They're "alpha", they're "great sex", they have overflowing "sex appeal". I've heard it all before. If this is not your preference or thinking, this isn't directed at you, but I understand that a majority of men think lowly of women who dress too "sexy", even though it isn't the clothes that cause this perception, but the woman's own body.
So, what's the problem? And what's the point?
I don't want to be limited in my wardrobe because I'm considered too sexy, even when that isn't my intention and I don't feel that way. Of course there are some nights where I go out with friends or want to feel desired by a man, but on most days, I just throw on a v-neck, and I'm considered an easy fuck when I've never even had sex in the first place. I'm the gossip of the locker room. I shouldn't have worn "just a sports bra" in a gym. But no, other women can. I don't condemn men for the attention, I don't think a passing compliment is harassment, I even smile and strike up a conversation at times. But I'm over apologizing for how I look, and I don't think losing weight and a body that I love is the solution to make it all go away. I'm sure a lot of women who aren't model thin feel this way, and it isn't just a problem exclusive to this body type. So, don't scrutinize us for wanting to dress in clothes that thinner women can dress in just because it looks different, and more sexual on a frame with big breasts or an arching hip.
All in all.
People are human at the end of the day, and while sex is great I'm sure, take a chance to get to know the person in the bikini or dress a bit before you turn to your friend and giggle about how slutty that girl looks and must be, or how she should dress more appropriately due to an insecurity of your own. I like body positivity in that you should feel comfortable with yourself if you are. If you want to lose weight, lose weight! I'm here for it. If you don't want to, that's fine too. If you agree with this sentimentality, then apply it to yourself and don't bash those with body types that you don't have, and therefore, you don't understand. Every body has its own vices and virtues, and everybody is not how they initially seem. Don't believe that? Ashley Graham (the model above) abstained from sex for years before she met her husband. Thanks for reading, didn't expect you to read all of it, and thanks for hearing me out.
Most Helpful Guys