We already talked about Big Brother's Barbie, from the cryptic pregnancy we were already amazed, but we haven't really spoken out yet about the hairy armpits of Yuval Levy, an actress, writer about sexuality, and other generic Tel Aviv titles at severe levels, who also made sure to stick grapes during her entire ID card, not because she had gases stuck in her diaphragm, but for the same reason that everyone says and does what they say and do on their ID cards.
She really wanted all of us to know that she was "progressive" in terms of her body image, which would probably lead to statements like, "I love myself the way I am," "I feel attractive no matter what," "No man will tell me how to dress,"
etc.
, and all of this will probably build towards an air-poisoning television climax, where she will stand really close to the camera,
and flip. Then she will have agenda-filled discussions about it, and her intention to raise awareness of the fact that women also have colons, gas, and hair in different places.
"I went to pee and found out my calves were blue,"
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Very advanced (Photo: Reshet 13)
She may not actually do that, but I have no doubt that all season there will be discussions in her area about women's right to do whatever they want, and that there is no such thing as "feminine" or "unfeminine."
What I think about it consists of several parts:
1. True, at the base there is no such thing as feminine and non-feminine behavior. It's all cultural inventions. It begins with the crossover of the legs associated with respectful female sitting (this is not natural sitting - it is uncomfortable, there is no such thing), and continues with all the prohibitions and obligations of women versus men, many of which concern the aesthetics of smooth skin, and the minimization of unpleasant odors. It's annoying that while men walk around the world relaxed with themselves and their bodies, we're expected to always be beautiful and fragrant and pleasant-tempered—because smiling is also a burden women have taken on—I don't think men get comments like, "Why don't you smile? Such a beautiful guy."
Obviously it's upsetting, it's obviously illogical, and obviously everyone knows the big secret, which is that the female esophagus also functions like the masculine. It's true that it's a distortion, and it's true that it shouldn't matter. On the other hand, denying the distortion will not help us much, we have to work to change it little by little. One way is really not to shave my armpits, and there's a part of me that says, "Good for her," and I mean it. And it is still much less aesthetically pleasing.
Let men shave too and let's close that corner (Photo: ShutterStock)
2. What to do, me disgusting armpit hairs. Also, I think that capturing a squirrel and holding it tightly under the arm is animal cruelty. My sister, let him go. It's an area that sweats, and my house hair tends to be long and repulsive. I think that shaving armpits is not a feminine necessity, but a privilege of our own - so much so that I think it's better that I want to start an armpit shaving movement for all men as well. I'm sure they'll thank me.
3. I do not believe in the rape of reality, not even in the name of higher values. Of course I also want to live in a world that is more accepting of all of us for everything we have and don't have, but that's not our world – far from it, and denying ignorance along the way won't make them go away. If you refuse to see them, you will still fall into them just as much. Moreover, I think that an approach that ignores what everyone thinks, just because it's not supposed to be that way, hinders development. I mean, an ID card that's so full of gender statements like "I'm more advanced than you" won't make women feel more comfortable with themselves, and won't make men think it's overwhelming.
4. In order to convey empowering messages effectively, you must be connected to them in a way that cannot be questioned, and at least according to your ID card, the situation with Yuval Levy looks completely opposite. A girl who is good with herself and with how she chooses to live, does not feel such a strong need to externalize all her agendas at once, at the beginning. I noticed that it wasn't just a disease of hers, but of ID cards in general – in general, what the brother residents say on their ID cards always turns out to be wrong at the end – so maybe she would like to be that girl, so confident that she doesn't feel the need to use any supportive social norm. Maybe. Experience shows that those who care about looking extremely free probably feel very imprisoned.
- Sheee
- Glam
Tags
- hair
- Beauty
- Big Brother
