The model Emily Ratajkowski captured the spotlight by attending the NBA playoffs.
Dazzled during the New York Knicks vs Atlanta Hawks game at the Madison Square Garden from New York decked out in a luxurious denim bralette by Prada.
The catwalk star completed her look with mom jeans high-waisted, white tennis shoes, a mustard colored JW Pei bag and a red cap. Increased the glamour with gold chains and shiny earrings.
Ratajkowski does not miss any opportunity to show off his figure and this time he showed his flat stomach and arms turned three months after giving birth and days after turn 30. It will celebrate three decades of life on June 7, 2021.
Foto: Grosby Group
The actress of I Feel Pretty enjoys motherhood, but wants to live it in a different way. She wants the image of mothers breastfeeding in public places to be normalized and says she will not pigeonhole her son Sylvester into one gender.
“If it seems like I’m always breastfeeding, it’s because I am. My husband and I like to answer that we will not know the gender of our son until he is 18 years old and that he will let us know at that time ”.
Who will this person be? What kind of person will we become parents to? How will our lives change and who we are? This is a wonderful and terrifying concept, one that leaves us helpless and humble, ”he wrote on social media.
The model has also taken advantage of the window of social networks to promote the swimsuits of its Innamorata line, but has faced criticism.
Emily Ratajkowski says she posts her postpartum photos as part of the movement #BodyPositive, but not everyone agrees with that. Claire Holt, star of Vampire Diaries, said the photos of the model were “upsetting.”
“I try not to be the Grinch here, but I really want to say something that is bothering me. If you post a picture of your stomach completely flat 10 days after having a baby and call it body positive, to me that’s the same as posting a picture of the millions of dollars in your bank account and calling it love of success. ”
“It may be true, but it makes other people feel bad about themselves, and it is not normal, and you are an outlier and you are lucky,” he wrote on social media.
Ratajkowski says that the digital realm should be a place where women can share their likeness as they choose, controlling the use of your image and receiving any potential capital attached. Instead, the Internet has more often served as a space where others exploit and distribute images of women’s bodies without their consent and for the benefit of others.
“Networks have the potential to allow women continuous control over their image and the ability to receive legitimate compensation for their use and distribution,” she says.
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