Florence Pugh calls on ‘vulgar’ men to criticize their breast size after rocking a nipple-bare dress in Rome
Florence Pugh has slammed her recent decision to rock a pink nipple-free dress at Valentino’s haute couture show in Rome on Friday afternoon.
After noticing an outrageous amount of comments from “vulgar” men on social media pointing out her “flaws” and tiny boobs, the 26-year-old Black Widow star has defended her controversial dress.
“Listen, when I wore this incredible Valentino dress I knew there was no way that there would be any comment on it,” she captioned a slideshow of snaps inside the look. “Whether negative or positive, we all knew what we were doing.”
Self-defense: Florence Pugh lashed out at her recent decision to rock a nipple-free pink dress at Valentino’s haute couture show in Rome on Friday afternoon
She continued, “I was excited to wear it, no wink from me was nervous. I wasn’t before, during or even now after.’
“What’s interesting to watch and witness is how easy it is for men to completely destroy a woman’s body in public, proudly and for all to see. You even do it with your job titles and work emails in your bio? the actress marveled.
Pugh admitted that this “isn’t the first and certainly won’t be the last time a woman has heard what’s wrong with her body from a crowd of strangers,” Pugh said, adding it was “worrying” how “vulgar” some are men can be.
Not silent: After noticing an outrageous amount of comments from ‘vulgar’ men pointing out her ‘flaws’ and tiny boobs on social media, the Black Widow star, 26, defended her controversial dress
“Fortunately, I’ve come to terms with the intricacies of my body that make me who I am. I’m happy with all the ‘mistakes’ I couldn’t take when I was 14,” she said.
She went on to note that so many people “aggressively” let her know how “disappointed” they were with their “tiny t**s.”
Others, she said, tried to make her feel “embarrassed” about being so “flat-chested.”
“Fortunately, I’ve come to terms with the intricacies of my body that make me who I am. I’m happy with all the ‘mistakes’ I couldn’t take when I was 14,” she said
Comfortable in her own skin: The Oxford native continued: ‘I am very grateful that I grew up in a household of very strong, powerful, curvy women. We were raised to find strength in the folds of our bodies. To be loud, to feel good
“More worrying is… Why are you so scared of boobs? Small? Big? Left? Right? only one? Maybe none?’ she fired back. “I wonder what has become of you that you are so content to rant so loudly about the size of my boobs and body?”
The Oxford native continued: “I am very grateful that I grew up in a household of very strong, powerful, curvy women. We were raised to find strength in the folds of our bodies. To be loud, to be comfortable.’
“It’s always been my mission in this industry to say ‘f**k it and f**k that’ if anyone’s expecting my body to morph into an opinion about what’s hot or sexually attractive,” added she added.
“Respect body. Respect all women. respect people. Life will be a lot easier, I promise. And all because of two cute little nipples,” she concluded
The Lady Macbeth actress The Lady Macbeth actress told those who still “loudly” body shame women in 2020 to “grow up” and “respect people”.
“Respect body. Respect all women. respect people. Life will be a lot easier, I promise. And all because of two cute little nipples,” she concluded.
Her comments section has been inundated with support from her fans and celebrity friends, including Joey King, who lauded her for being “truly amazing” and “putting into words what so many feel but can’t articulate.”
“You are a magical fucking queen and we don’t deserve you,” Jameela Jamil wrote under her post.