(Reported By Laila Mickelwait) Paris Jackson poses topless on Instragram. Emily Ratajkowski appears in Sports Illustrated wearing only body paint. The 1980s hit television show Twin Peaks is resurrected—this time with the addition of W-rated scenes. Then there is Playboy—the nudes are back! What is going on with this public nudity craze? We have come a long way since Janet Jackson’s (Paris’s aunt) infamous Super Bowl halftime show wardrobe malfunction in 2004. When we look at our pop culture today, one thing becomes clear:
Hypersexualized objectifying nudity is everywhere. It has saturated television, movies, gaming, advertising, magazines, news and nearly every aspect of the internet. Has this pornified nudity become normal? A simple scrolling through the Instagram feeds of our favorite TV reality stars makes the point. We easily find a trove of photos that leave absolutely nothing to the imagination. Kim Kardashian makes a habit of posting nudes. She recently disseminated to millions of fans a naked selfie with the caption “liberated.” Really Kim? Are you sure that is liberating? READ MORE
Det er den bare sandhed
It is so overwhelming it makes us sick. I quit watching TV in 2011,though I did not watch the sick shows, I was reduced to wheel of fortune and biggest looser but when I saw the evil in a contestant called Kona, with a teacher I do not remember the name, I told myself I should not watch things to upset me, s I quit and not missed it at all. The movies and TV shows are responsible, in great part for the decaying of humanity. When we see a great number using drugs to feel better, we know things are very threatening, very unhappy. When I was growing up we were delighted to meat our friends, neighbors, now in order to make friends people resort to drugs.
FILOMENA:
You need to spend your spare time working on spelling and literacy!
Maybe Sesame Street?