Female Nipples Are Causing An Internet Storm & Here’s Why (Nudity) #FreeTheNipple ~ hehe 1st "they" burned "their" bra's & "can" do ANY thin as well or better than a man ( cept piss in the tur~let stand~in up & 10 ft away )..but fucking hey "they" r work~in on it Lol heheeehehe sooo now "they" gotta show thum nip's ( ya know fer the kids) Oops :o i've always wonder~er ~ errr ~eded if "their" woman lib beared ass's & tit's was dang~lin from a 12 th floor burn~in bill~den ...who'd "they" want 2 save "their" ass's .... 1) deb the 95 lb woman libber or 2)stevie the roid user ... um guess~in ...... 2 oops hummm :0 "they" r sooo "en~light~tined" ..... i wonder "who" "they" call 4 when ...satan's snap~in at "their" ...ass's ... fucking EVERYBODY's marching & holding up sign's ...fer this ,that ratty tat tat Lol ....... fuck it! um geet~in 1 2 & it's gonna say ...go fuck yer~self Huh Lol & u's fucking C how fucking fast "they" ...... take my "right's" ...... away Lol ......"they" R never happy bout ...any~thin, nope, never & it's ALLLL our fault
by Alanna Ketler http://www.collective-evolution.com/2015/06/10/female-nipples-are-causing-an-internet-storm-heres-why-nudity-freethenipple/
What is the deal with
women’s nipples? Why does our society act as though they are
these coveted, mystical things that should only come out in the bedroom?
I mean, the main purpose of female nipples is to provide a passage of
breast milk to babies and create a bond between mother and child. Male
nipples, on the other hand, virtually serve no purpose whatsoever, and
they are freely exposed on the Internet and in public places.
Why exactly is it okay for men to have
their nipples exposed, yet women – even those who are breastfeeding –
are often scoffed at and looked down upon? Not to mention the fact that
we are constantly exposed to extremely sexual, provocative
advertisements of women, yet a nipple is not allowed to be shown on
Instagram. Why are we keeping female nipples hidden, is there an agenda
behind this?
So, in a massive attempt to drive social change and gender equality, nipples are being revealed, on the Internet!
“It is illegal for women to go topless in most cities, yet you can buy a magazine of a woman without her top on at any 7-11 store. So you can sell breast, but you cannot wear breast, in America.” – Violet Rose
(alawy's got them pussy looking fem boys )
Free The Nipple!
A documentary came out in 2014 called
“Free The Nipple.” This empowering 90-minute movie was co-written and
directed by Lino Esco and definitely helped start the nipple revolution.
The goal of this production was to decriminalize the named body by
protesting and raising awareness about the censorship laws in the U.S.A.
Showcasing an army of extremely
passionate women, First Amendment lawyers, graffiti installations, and
publicity stunts, all invading New York City, the film aimed to raise
awareness of and protest the extremely hypocritical laws that govern
public “nudity.” They also intended to promote gender equality, legally
and culturally, in the U.S.A.
Many Celebrities Have Jumped On Board With This Campaign
Keira Knightley, Madonna, Miley Cyrus,
Cara Delevingne, and Scout Willis are just a few of the female
celebrities that are openly supporting this cause.
Scout Willis, daughter of Demi Moore and
Bruce Willis, raised a lot of awareness for the campaign when she
walked around New York City topless for a day. She explained in a post
on XOjane that she had been removed from Instagram and that she was no
longer welcome in their community after she had posted a picture of a
sweatshirt that had a picture of two bare-chested women.
She issued a statement saying:
“I didn’t choose my public life, but it did give me a platform to help make body politics newsworthy. Matters
like the taboo of the nipple in the 21st century, public breastfeeding,
slut shaming, fat shaming, breast cancer awareness, body positivity,
gender inequality, and censorship have found their way into mainstream
discussion.
But unfortunately the emphasis in
the press has been on sensationalizing my breasts, chiefly in terms of
my family. There are also some people who would criticize my choice to
relate nipples with equality at all. To me, nipples seem to be at the
very heart of the issue. In the 1930s, men’s nipples were just as
provocative, shameful, and taboo as women’s are now, and men were
protesting in much the same way. In 1930, four men went topless to Coney
Island and were arrested. In 1935, a flash mob of topless men descended
upon Atlantic City, 42 of whom were arrested. Men fought and they were
heard, changing not only laws, but social consciousness. And by 1936,
men’s bare chests were accepted as the norm.
So why is it that 80 years later
women can’t seem to achieve the same for their chests? Why can’t a
mother proudly breastfeed her child in public without feeling
sexualized? Why is a 17-year-old girl being asked to leave her own prom
because a group of fathers find her too provocative? Why should I feel
overly exposed because I choose not to wear a bra? Why would it be okay
with Instagram and Facebook to allow photos of a cancer survivor who has
had a double mastectomy and is without areolas but ‘photos with fully
exposed breasts, particularly if they’re unaffected by surgery, don’t
follow Instagram’s Community Guidelines.'”
Scout makes some very good points here, and the issue is something that not only women, but men too, should consider more often.
Instagram recently updated their nude policy and issued this statement:
“We know that there are times when
people might want to share nude images that are artistic or creative in
nature, but for a variety of reasons, we don’t allow nudity on
Instagram. This includes photos, videos, and some digitally-created
content that show sexual intercourse, genitals, and close-ups of
fully-nude buttocks. It also includes some photos of female nipples, but
photos of post-mastectomy scarring and women actively breastfeeding are
allowed. Nudity in photos of paintings and sculptures is OK, too.”
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