Ulrike Jonsson has shared their support for Florence Pugh after this little woman Star was criticized for wearing a sheer dress at a Valentino runway show last week.
The TV presenter has praised Pugh for flaunting her “naturalness, confidence and determination to be proud of her body.”
Her comments come after Pugh wore a sheer fuchsia tulle gown to the Valentino Haute Couture show in Rome on July 8.
While Pugh was praised by fashion critics and fans, with some social media users taking issue with the dress’s sheer bodice and her exposed breasts.
That The actress had to defend herself against “vulgar” body shamersShe wrote on Instagram that she received “aggressive” comments about her “tiny tits,” telling her that she “should be ashamed of being so flat-chested.”
Florence Pugh wore Valentino’s dress at the designer’s haute couture show
(Getty Images)
“What’s interesting to watch and witness is how easy it is for men to completely destroy a woman’s body in public, proudly and for all to see,” Pugh wrote.
She added: “I’ve lived in my body for a long time. I am fully aware of my breast size and not afraid of it.”
A number of high profile figures have since come to Pugh’s defense including fellow actor Jessica Chastain and Regé-Jean Page.
Joining voices of support, Jonsson said there is “something of raw beauty, inspiring and empowering” in a woman’s body.
registered mail The sunthe 54-year-old said she’s very proud of her own “small, tiny boobs” and for that reason would like “a round of applause” for Pugh.
“She had the guts and intelligence to attend a fancy dressing table in Rome last week in a sheer designer dress and unveil her beautiful, tiny, tiny but perfectly formed cupcakes,” Jonsson said.
“She’s not stupid, our Flo. She knew the nipple-free garment would cause a stir. And it certainly did.”
Jonsson said she was inspired by Pugh to be more open about her own body and she urged other women to do the same.
“I’ll never know what the problem with boobs is. We all have them. And Florence looked the epitome of beauty, class and purity, showing and owning what is biologically and physiologically hers,” continued Jonsson.
“We should commend Pugh for her naturalness, confidence and determination to be proud of her body. It is a thing of raw beauty, inspirational and empowering.
“So I wanted to continue my crusade to free the nipple and free the breast — while admiring my own little fried eggs.” Feel free to join me.”
