SympathysSilhouette

Hmmm. In my personal experience, Parisians are kind of friendly, most of the time. I would say the rudest people on average I have encountered in a "big" city would be in Amsterdam. Though I do think it does help - in general - if you can speak the language in France.

6. Candice Swanepoel 5. Nina Agdal 4. Erin Heatherton 3. Emily Didonato 2. Fei Fei Sun 1. Sui He

I would if it wasn't such a terrible piece.

Had to share this Instagram shot of hers, because that bootie is on an epic level!

http://www.theexmuslim.com/2016/08/24/burkini-bikini-false-equivalence-disproportionate-outrage/ I would suggest everyone interested in this debate to read this woman's post in its entirety. I think she is spot on both in terms of the counter-productiveness of a burkini-ban and the issues with oppressive modesty norms and our (the West) various reactions to them. As is almost always the case with issues at the heart of a cultural mine-field, the reality isn't as black and white as some (most) would want you to believe.

You are going to have to explain to me how that is equivalent to a burkini ban.

Who is judging anyone? I am stating my opinion.

How exactly is this going to fix anything? If the implication that these women are only wearing the burkini because the men in their life make them is true, then the burkini ban just means they will no longer be able to go to the beach. It won't make those men turn around and say "actually now that the burkini is banned, feel free to just wear a bikini". Conversely, for those women for who it is a religiously inspired personal choice, there is even less of a justification for they are effectively being banned from the public sphere.

1. Modesty norms inspired by religious doctrine are sexist and one of the multitude of ways that the patriarchy controls women 2. A state-imposed dress code on women's attire is equally sexist It is thus a classic case of two wrongs not making a right.

The opinion piece JJ shared is vile bigotry under the guise of secularism. Also: why does she put the onus on Muslim women if it is indeed the men who make them wear the hijab/burka/burkini?

But this law was specifically made to target one specific religious group. This is a mixture of bigotry and misogyny. Nothing more. And laïcité is a two-way street. In this particular case, it is the state which is not keeping up its end of the bargain.

She's a dreamboat!

Very cute.

6. Vika Bronova 5. Xenia Deli 4. Victoria Lee 3. Sanne Vloet 2. Daiane Sodre 1. Chrissy Teigen

There haven't been a lot of updates in this topic for a while now. Is she still working a lot?

Whatever you might feel about the burkini from a cultural point of view, any law that requires women to disrobe against their will has to be deemed sexist/misogynist.

Most of those guys are well into their 40s/50s. The youngest among them must be in their 30s. It's a bit embarrassing to interact with a young woman like that. Even if it is some sort of act. You can see that Hannah is a bit uncomfortable at times. Though perhaps uncomfortable is too strong a word. Weirded out a bit, perhaps?

I have only see Dan Patrick segments when they have an SI model on and I found their tone (in terms of the interviews) to be somewhere in between "horny thirteen year old" and "dickish".

The "one name photographer" question seemed to confuse her!

6. Dioni Tabbers 5. Camille Rowe 4.Rianne Ten Haken 3. Emma Stern 2. Rachel Cook 1. Megan Irwin

She is amazing. She could easily pass for ten years younger than her age.

Is that Pacey? But I thought they were divorced? Or getting divorced?

6. Camille Rowe 5. Emily Didonato 4. Chase Carter 3. Casie Chegwidden 2. Heidi Klum 1. Chrissy Teigen

Wasn't there a recent social media post where they shared a plane ride? Or was that another guy?

Her belly is just incredibly sexy.