A post shared by Ty Pennington (@thetypennington)He added that since it's been 22 years since he made his television debut, he's simply grown older and no longer has «a six pack anymore or a luscious head of hair (with frosted tips
05.02.2022 - 16:23 / msn.com
Bridgerton star, the iconic “wee lesbian” from Derry Girls and all-round legend, Nicola Coughlan posted on Instagram, asking people to stop sending her their unsolicited opinions on her body. Yes, Coughlan is an actor and her image is on our screens from time to time, but this doesn’t make her body public propertyShe wrote: “Hello! So just a thing – if you have an opinion about my body please, please don’t share it with me. Most people are being nice and not trying to be offensive but I am just one real life human being and it’s really hard to take the weight of thousands of opinions on how you look being sent directly to you every day.
“If you have an opinion about me that’s ok, I understand I’m on TV and that people will have things to think and say but I beg you not to send it to me directly. ”Something that struck me about Coughlan’s post was how polite it sounds. Her repeated use of the word “please” and the way she gives most senders of these unwanted comments the benefit of the doubt – they’re “not trying to be offensive” – reads as a kind request, rather than the howl of fury that’s, in my opinion, entirely warranted in this situation.
Even when calling out unacceptable behaviour and setting really basic boundaries, as Coughlan is doing here, women often feel pressure to “be nice”. We don’t want to make things worse or upset anyone or rock the boat – even if the boat very much deserves a good rocking. I recognise this in myself and in the women around me, too – we apologise to people who are rude to us, agonise endlessly over saying a simple “no”, and drop multiple “sorrys” when asking for basic consideration and courtesy from others.
A post shared by Ty Pennington (@thetypennington)He added that since it's been 22 years since he made his television debut, he's simply grown older and no longer has «a six pack anymore or a luscious head of hair (with frosted tips
Kanye West is making some claims about Kris Jenner‘s boyfriend Corey Gamble.
Fans of Global’s “Celebrity Big Brother” are abuzz.
Dakota Johnson has seemingly confirmed that she’s going to star in the upcoming superhero movie Madame Web!
Melanie Lynskey's husband, Jason Ritter, has joined the chat on fighting body shaming — and his words are biting. The actress, who is at the center of one of TV's must-watch new series, , has shined a light on the body shaming she has been facing as she stars on the hit show. In January, she revealed in a interview that even a member of the show's production told her, «I’m sure the producers will get you a trainer.» The person's comments spurred Lynskey's co-star, Juliette Lewis, to write a letter to the producers. While social media can be a double-edged sword — often providing a platform for trolls to criticize her -- it's offered Lynskey another medium to speak out against the very comments targeting her.
Jason Ritter has a message for anyone who dares to comment on his wife, Melanie Lynskey’s, body. “If anyone has any further unsolicited comments about *anybody* else’s body, they can feel free to write them in permanent ink onto their own foreheads and swan dive directly into the sun,” he wrote on Twitter. Jason’s tweet was a reply to one of Melanie’s tweets, where she directly responded to a body-shamer, whose message has now been deleted.
Nicola Coughlan has a message for people who share their opinions about her body.
Nicola Coughlan has a message for people who share their opinions about her body. “Hello! So just a thing- if you have an opinion about my body please, please don’t share it with me,” the actress wrote next to a mirror selfie Sunday on Instagram. “Most people are being nice and not trying to be offensive but I am just one real life human being and it’s really hard to take the weight of thousands of opinions on how you look being sent directly to you every day.” “If you have an opinion about me that’s ok, I understand I’m on TV and that people will have things to think and say but I beg you not to send it to me directly ❤️,” she added.
She’d rather focus on her body of work. Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan doesn’t need to hear comments on her body, and 35-year-old wasn’t afraid to let fans know that.
Nicola Coughlan, one of the stars of Netflix‘s smash hit show Bridgerton, has posted a message for her followers with regard to her own body.
The women of Hollywood have had enough feedback on their appearances, thank you very much!
Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan has asked fans online to keep their opinions about her figure online. The Irish actress posted a photo on her Instagram page with the request in the caption of the snap.
Bridgerton, has a message for those who feel it's necessary to comment on her body: Stop. In an Instagram post, Coughlan asked fans to stop sharing their opinions on her body, even if it's well-intentioned.
Yellowjackets who think it's appropriate to comment on her body: Don't.On January 28, Lynskey opened up about the she's experienced since the Showtime drama premiered in November 2021. The series jumps between 1996 and 2021, tracking the story of a group of teenage girls who survived a plane crash in the remote Canadian wilderness only to be forced to commit unspeakable acts to stay alive.