Would you wear this dress to your birthday? Influencer finds her ideal “Dirty 30 party dress” – but her fans reject it: “Supré vibes”
A controversial Byron Bay influencer has sparked debate online by posting her ideal 30th birthday party dress.
Ruby Tuesday Matthews took to Instagram on Thursday to show off a strapless black mini dress with horizontal necklines by Monot.
The skimpy garment retails for a whopping $2090.
Matthews, 29, captioned the post: “Dirty 30 is just a few weeks away. I think I’ve found my party dress…’ Yes or no’.
Unfortunately for the mother-of-three, her 239,000 followers overwhelmingly responded negatively.
Controversial Byron Bay influencer Ruby Tuesday Matthews [pictured] sparked debate online by posting her ideal 30th birthday party dress
“I’m sorry to say no to this. I think you could find something better,” replied one fan.
“No, it gives off super vibes,” added another, referring to the discount clothing chain. “You could find something much better!” You’re going to look damn good either way though.
“Hot but $2000 for polyester?” asked another.
Unfortunately for the mother-of-three, her 239,000 followers reacted overwhelmingly negatively to the item of clothing
Matthews recently caused a stir when she sold T-shirts decorated by her five-year-old son for up to $60 each.
She raised eyebrows earlier this month when she announced on Instagram that she was selling tops dyed by her middle child, Mars.
The mother-of-three, who modeled one of the tops on Instagram Stories, told her audience, “Mars has some shirts and singlets that we’ll be selling here.”
100% of the profit goes into his piggy bank since he doesn’t have a bank account yet. He only owes me money for the cube [sic] and shirts LOL but I’ll let that go,” she added.
Ruby, who was recently criticized for using a photo of Mars to promote her Robey brand, added more pictures of herself modeling Mars’ t-shirt designs, which range in age from 50 to 100 cost $60.
Earlier this month, Matthews sparked debate over the fact that she was selling T-shirts decorated by her five-year-old son for up to $60 each
Ruby caused a stir when she took to Instagram to sell tops dyed by her middle child, Mars
Dutch Minty’s Snark Instagram account has since reposted the images, sparking lively debate about Ruby’s latest venture.
“People are literally struggling to pay for groceries, $50 is a joke,” commented one user.
“I’m sure she has plenty of loose change to put in her son’s piggy bank.” $50 for a tie-dye shirt and the tie-dye isn’t even that strong? “This is a joke,” added another.
The mother-of-three, who was one of the top names on Instagram Stories, told her audience: “100 (sic) of the profits go into his piggy bank as he doesn’t have a bank account yet.”
Ruby, who was recently criticized for using a photo of Mars to promote her Robey brand, added more pictures of herself modeling Mars’ t-shirt designs, which range in price from $50 to $50 $60 lay
Some users were concerned that Ruby’s post suggested she doesn’t have a savings account for her kids, with one writing, “Even on my brokest days my kids have accounts with one.” [accounts payable] I go into it weekly.’
However, other users defended Ruby’s money-making venture, calling it a clever parenting strategy.
“Don’t bother me.” She has a platform and in return her children. No one is pointing a gun at anyone and making them spend $50. “I believe she uses supply and demand to help her child understand value and economics,” one user wrote.
Some users criticized the cost of Ruby’s shirts, while others expressed concerns that her post suggested she didn’t have a savings account for her children