In a post dedicated to men who oppose revealing photos, Paula Rosenberg explained last weekend why the problem is with those men who are horrified by women photographing their bodies with very little fabric, and in addition conveyed to them educational messages of what is allowed and what is forbidden in expressing opinions.
In between, she also testified that she is a woman who likes to wear bare, and enjoys watching people naked.
"Much has been written following the criticism of the image of the powerful and beautiful and smart and well-dressed queen, Beyoncé," Rosenberg first clarified the main reason for uploading the post in question to her Facebook page of over 40,000 followers.
"Dear man, not every woman who is dressed not to your liking wants herself," she wanted to make clear to radio broadcaster and journalist Yuval Abramovitch, who came out against the photo of the album in his own post, also on the social network Facebook.
"If she did it (posed for an album cover in a revealing way) of personal choice because that's how she feels beautiful and happy, then your judgment is irrelevant, and it stems solely from your cultural perception," she ruled.
"You are allowed to say 'minimal attire is not to my taste and Beyoncé's attire is not to my taste.'
"I'm not Beyoncé, but I can attest to myself that I enjoy wearing bare clothes because I'm so comfortable and cozy," Paula wrote.
"I also like nudity. I like to see human bodies with nothing to do with sexual connotations. For me these are images that evoke in me a sense of freedom, liberation, of authenticity," she asked to share with surfers.
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