Foto: Instagram.com/darth_bador/
Kad runa ir par ķermeņa apmatojumu, vienprātības nav – daļa sabiedrības uzskata, ka visam jābūt gludi skūtam, bet citi pieturas pie dabiskā skaistuma. Savukārt britu modele Emīlija Bardora (attēlā) skuvekli nelieto un lepojas ar to publiski.

Emīlija aktīvi darbojas sociālajos tīklos. Savukārt "Instagram" foto blogā, kuram ir vairāk nekā 80 tūkstoši sekotāju, viņa dokumentē ne tikai savas ikdienas gaitas, bet arī dalās ar iedvesmojošiem kadriem, kas apliecina – skaistums ir relatīvs.

20 gadus jaunā modele nekautrējas dalīties ar bildēm, kurās redzamas viņas ķermeņa nepilnības – rētas, strijas, apmatojums un citi defekti.

"Ja tevi uztrauc tas, ka man vai kādam citam ir vēdera riepa, rētas, ekzēma, spalvainas paduses un tā tālāk, negrasos tev veltīt savu laiku," pie viena no pašas publicētajiem attēliem vēstījusi Emīlija.

Kā vēsta ārzemju mediji, modele ir britu un malaiziešu izcelsmes. Savas karjeras laikā viņa sadarbojusies ar tādiem apģērbu un aksesuāru zīmoliem kā "ASOS", "Ivy Park", "Tatler" un vēl daudziem citiem.

Savukārt sabiedrības apbrīnu un sociālo tīklu sekotāju ievērību Emīlija izpelnījusies ar savu drosmi un uzdrošināšanos publiski lepoties ar dabisko izskatu un to, ko daudzi uzskata par ķermeņa nepilnībām.

You don't owe it to anyone to be perfect. You are not less worthy because you don't have a flat stomach. You are not less valid because you don't shave your armpits. You are not less beautiful because of your scars, stretch marks, eczema, acne. I'm just so sick and tired of the objectification of women's bodies and how it's seemingly ok to dictate a woman's worth based on what she looks like. If you give a shit that I or anyone else has stomach rolls, scars, eczema, armpit hair, etc then I have less than no time for you ✨ bored of hatred tbh ☺️ (this also obviously applies to men, and those who don't conform to gender binary stereotypes too, inclusivity and intersectionality is key 🙌🏼) (yo feeling v body positive atm, and like I know it might seem easy for me to say as a white passing, averaged sized, model so yaknow but if you've followed me for a while you'll know that I really struggle with my appearance and like I dunno it's just a start of normalising things??? also any hatred will result in instant block looool)

A post shared by e m i l y bador (@darth_bador) on Feb 8, 2017 at 1:48pm PST

when I make an effort doing ma face sometimes it pays off 💄

A post shared by e m i l y bador (@darth_bador) on Feb 1, 2017 at 1:35am PST

@wearethepantsproject are a helping to raise awareness and money for The Fertility Network UK. Run by an amazingly strong 19 year old woman, Natasha Bishop (who has had her own issues surrounding fertility), the Pants Project sell gorgeous knickers and shine a light on infertility. 1 in 6 couples in the U.K. stuggle to conceive, and with the NHS already under pressure money wise, many people don't receive any help at all. ✨ the Pants Project are holding an amazing auction on Feb 14th (I will be there!) selling gorgeous lingerie all to support this cause. Go check them out and get a ticket. If not, buy some new pretty pants, or give em a follow 🌸👙☺️ (soz if this wasn't that articulate and the pic is irrelevant, I'm super tired!)

A post shared by e m i l y bador (@darth_bador) on Jan 29, 2017 at 1:45pm PST

my make up is badly applied but that's ok and sometimes u just gotta rock it ❤️

A post shared by e m i l y bador (@darth_bador) on Jan 12, 2017 at 3:47am PST

i'm gonna be honest, the industry needs to change. man oh man i'm tired of it. on the left is july 2015, my lowest weight. i can't tell you how much i weighed but i can tell you i was size 4/6 and my waist only measured 23 inches. i can also tell you i thought i was fat. i've always had a few body image issues but since becoming a model, they've skyrocketed. at work, i've always felt like i didn't belong, i've always been short, and mixed race. i'd been modelling for just over a year, and going to castings made me feel super insecure. every time i didn't get a call back from my casting i'd start to wonder why. was i too fat? during 2015, i became obsessive with my measurements and clothes sizes. i exercised daily and i would never even look at any carbs let alone eat them. it started making me physically sick, dizzy, exhausted, etc. i ended up getting to a point where i'd have daily panic attacks about getting dressed, and couldn't even leave my bed in fear of catching my reflection in the mirror. at this time, i also started getting the most work i've ever had and travelling all over world. which, instilled in me "the thinner i am, the more work i'm gonna get". my hatred for myself became so overwhelming i knew something had to change, i took some time out and finally got working on loving myself. and today, for the first time in a long time, i felt good about myself this morning. i struggle with getting dressed sometimes, catching my reflection can occasionally hurt still and i have panic attacks now and again but i am getting there. sometimes i forget that self love is a journey. we have to call on this system to change. we need diversity. all bodies, differently abled, shaped, coloured, sized, gendered and aged. diversity is so important. representation is so important. i'm sick and tired of seeing amazing, talented, beautiful women hate themselves because they don't look like that VS model or whatever. too many young women suffer from mental health issues which stem from the pressure of today's media. ✨you are more than your appearance, you are strong and resilient and you are beautiful no matter what and i really hope you remember that✨

A post shared by e m i l y bador (@darth_bador) on Dec 10, 2016 at 11:53am PST

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