Emily Ратажковски has written essays for gloss Glamor

25-year-old model Emily Ratjakovski has got used to openly express her opinion. Not so long ago, she supported the "naked" Selfie Kim Kardashian, laying out her picture without clothes on the Internet. Also, Emily wrote an essay for the TV project Lina Dunham that any woman has the right to be sexual. Now it is the turn of the famous glamor Glamor, who published the reflections of the 25-year-old Ratjakovski and a photo session with her.

Double standard in our culture

The essay of the model began with the fact that she began to recall her performance in New Hampshire:

"In the winter of this year, I decided to go to a rally and support the candidate I liked. I made a speech about the fact that women are constantly oppressed. I said how important it is to value any work, regardless of gender, that maternity leave needs to be paid in large amounts, etc. However, in response to all this I received a lot of negative reviews on the Internet, where I was called "a woman with an abundance of beauty and a complete lack of brains." After all this, I realized that our culture has a double standard. Women are often told that we are looking for more attention with our appearance, regardless of what we do: we speak at a rally, we go down the street or buy food in a store. Men do not say that, and it seems unfair to me. "

Emily tried to prove her idea on the example of Madonna and Mick Jagger:

"Look at our pop scene. Let's take, say, Madonna and Jagger. Both performers love attention and, of course, dress brightly. However, if the 58-year-old popdiva comes on stage or just people in a transparent dress, she will be immediately condemned, and if the 73-year-old Mick is dressed, nothing will happen. Why are women always condemned? ".
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A woman must be herself

After this, Ratjakovski remembered the case in Queens, when a woman was killed, who in all imitated Kim Kardashian

:
"Remember the case when they killed that poor woman? What is her fault, probably, only because she wanted to be like her idol. But now I'm not talking about this, but a commentator who wrote that with such enthusiasm it was necessary to prepare for both bad and good attention from men. Let's think, but what would happen if a man died? I think that no one would accuse him of "wrong" hobby, and everyone would say that the murderer is guilty. A woman must be herself. A representative of the fair sex should not explain her behavior, her gesture and her every move, and also should not apologize for the desire to get someone's attention. "