skinny shaming song
- Thread starter L M McCoy
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polymath said:
Why should fat guys lust after fat girls? According to studies unattractive, shy or fat guys lust after the same kind of girls - they just have a wider range for who they would still bang.
That's female assortive mating speaking, which by the way women discard instantly, since they aim for the highest specimen they can find and adjust their target instantly the higher they perceive their local market value.
^^^I'd add that the purpose of the video, and this movement in general, is to say that the most desirable women really are "plus size". Note it's references to 'boys like extra booty' and more importantly 'skinny bitches' and 'silicone barbie dolls'.
Translation (obviously): Skinny women are 'bitches'. Women who are traditionally thought of as attractive and who take pride in their appearance are 'stick figure silicone barbie dolls'. Real women are bigger and 'perfect from the bottom to the top'.
Also, note that the fat guy in the video is basically their dancing clown, while she is seen courting a tall, thin white guy.
And I noticed all this despite a lack of a degree in women's studies.
Translation (obviously): Skinny women are 'bitches'. Women who are traditionally thought of as attractive and who take pride in their appearance are 'stick figure silicone barbie dolls'. Real women are bigger and 'perfect from the bottom to the top'.
Also, note that the fat guy in the video is basically their dancing clown, while she is seen courting a tall, thin white guy.
And I noticed all this despite a lack of a degree in women's studies.
I've done a critique on this girl already. She is purposely getting bigger as a marketing ploy. She is a creation of a music label to pander to the growing waistlines of young female Americans. She shot that video way back in May and wasn't that "fat" in it as she purposely dressed up to make her self look bigger then she is. Fast forward to now and she is much heavier then in her early video or her early Instagram pictures. She is a pop marketing gimmick.
Bacchus said:As abhorrent as "All About That Bass" is, "Dear Future Husband" is even worse. The song should be called "Instructions for Betas." Betcha can't listen to the whole thing.
Holy hell, that song needs to be renamed to "Recipe for a Cuckold".
:facepalm:
Bacchus said:
Great, she's not only teaching girls to be fat slobs, but narcissistic cunts.
But songs like this are an awesome thing. Women have dropped the veil of being empathetic and nice, and are revealing to men just how self-obsessed and in love with themselves they are.
It's clearly there in the songs for every man to hear: as far as she's concerned you are nothing but an obedient pet to her who does what he's told, despite the fact she's clearly saying she'll bring nothing to the table, as well as being fat.
These songs are necessary for us to reach the tipping point of Feminism. Men will hear the message, and gradually realise the juice isn't worth the squeeze.
Keep playing chicken, ladies. I'm sure it will work out well for you.
Bacchus said:
The sad reality is that many husbands, especially the church indoctrinated really try to live according to those rules. They are mentally taking notes along the song.
Only when they get frivorced a couple years later they try to find reasons for this. And the funny thing is that most women believe that crap too - "oh yes - my man has got to be just like that" - only to wonder later on, why he does not "make her haaaappy" anymore.
And @Bosch - the songs only sound bad after having taken the Red Pill - for all the other guys it is absolutely "positive" - even the husband song is great fun with a "sprinkle of a message on how to be a better man".
Women's empowerment songs used to be about standing up to men (Nancy Sinatra's "These Boots"), making strides in society (Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman"), learning to go it alone after a breakup (Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive,"), or getting what you want out of a relationship (Madonna's "Express Yourself").
It says something that this generation's biggest ode to female empowerment is not only an ode to being a fatass, it's a putdown of women who are in shape.
In a way, you have to credit this woman, because she's created a piece of music that future members of our society can look back on to see what exactly happened to America.
In 40 years, the women's empowerment movement went from "give us a place at the table" to "give us all the food on the table."
I thank God I grew up in an era where the biggest thing about women was their hair, not their waistlines.
It says something that this generation's biggest ode to female empowerment is not only an ode to being a fatass, it's a putdown of women who are in shape.
In a way, you have to credit this woman, because she's created a piece of music that future members of our society can look back on to see what exactly happened to America.
In 40 years, the women's empowerment movement went from "give us a place at the table" to "give us all the food on the table."
I thank God I grew up in an era where the biggest thing about women was their hair, not their waistlines.
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