"That’s why when a lot of people would say things like, 'Oh this video is misogynistic, why did you decide to do it, aren’t you embarrassed?' Basically, I was like, 'Get off my back, f*** off. So that was the majority of the shoot," she explained.
When you’re like relaxed with your girlfriends and you’re dancing around and you just feel completely comfortable. There were girls a little bit older than me being like, 'Oh my God you look so cute, do you like your outfit?' That’s why I think I dance so funny and stuff. Truly just being used as a body and a face. "You’re a mannequin, which is what I write in the book. Her experience on the set before interacting with Thicke was notably positive in comparison to that of her other modeling gigs at the time. She also wasn't offered a lot of money, although she ended up making more than she was initially promised. That’s why I initially had it first in the book."Īt the time, Ratajkowski didn't know who Thicke was, but was a fan of Pharrell who was featured on the song. And once I started to be like, wait, maybe things have actually been a little more complicated than I always wanted to believe they were, that’s when I remembered this situation and experience. I didn’t even fully remember the experience because I was like no, no, no. "The reason that I wrote about it is it was something that I had completely put into a certain category and box and thought about and talked about in one way. So to just open up that can of worms and be like, 'let's talk about it' went against like every instinct that I had," she told Alex Cooper on an episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast. I feel like I’ve spent my entire career trying not to be the girl from that video. "'Blurred Lines' is something that I didn’t want to write about at all. However, Ratajkowski admitted that she didn't want to revisit her interaction with Thicke in anticipation of the response. The event is detailed in one of Ratajkowski's essays included in her new book titled My Body, which explores the different ways in which she has viewed her body throughout her life and career, including the birth of her first child in March. Just over one month since Emily Ratajkowski accused Robin Thicke of groping her bare breasts on the set of the "Blurred Lines" music video shoot, the model is sharing that she didn't even recall the interaction until years later. YouTube may not like it, I may not dig it, but according to ABC news, Thicke’s wife, Paula Patton, approved the video, so at least the man has that going for him.Emily Ratajkowski explains how she recalled a forgotten incident with Robin Thicke.
#Robin thicke blurred lines unrated video full#
Thicke has every right to make whatever sort of video he wants, but he shouldn’t be shocked when he receives some resistance to a video full of naked women from outlets like YouTube. It’s more distracting than the average bump and grind present in many rap and pop videos and equally as purposeless, making the video potentially offensive to plenty of groups, including other women. “YouTube took down the Unrated version of #BLURREDLINES because it was too hot! You can still view it here on you’ve caught the unrated version, you know that while the guys stay clothed, there are more than a few shots of women’s breasts and bottoms present in the video. The video is still available on other Internet sites, including Vevo, as noted by Thicke.
Yesterday, YouTube decided the video wasn’t a good fit for its website and shut the unrated version of “Blurred Lines” down, although a tamer version of the track is still available on the video viewing site. The unrated video features both scantily clad and naked women, as well as graphic wordplay like “Robin Thicke Has A Big D” flashing across the screen. If there’s one thing YouTube hates, it’s nudity, so the banning should be no surprise.
0 kommentar(er)
