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Emily Ratajkowski‘s sheer outfit didn’t come without drama as she shared her look to Instagram back in February. The supermodel, 32, is currently making headlines for promising a tell-all book on her recent divorce from ex-husband Sebastian Bear Mc-Clard, however talk wasn’t of her now-ended marriage as she sizzled braless in a see-through outfit.
Posting a daring look as she went feminine-strong in a fully sheer top, Emily championed the trend adored by the likes of model Kendall Jenner and pop star Miley Cyrus. The Inamorata founder wound up sparking a debate in the comments, though, as a user identifying as male queried why they can’t share the equivalent on social media.
Emily Ratajkowski Goes Sheer On Instagram
Sharing a video of herself outfitted in designer Marc Jacobs, Emily stunned the camera as she rocked a see-through top in light brown.
Pairing her revealing top with a matching pair of tailored pants and open, fur-rimmed jacket, the “Blurred Lines” star showed off her edgy sense of style as she also ditched her signature long locks for a pixie wig.
Smiling and goofing around as she gave fans a 360-degree view of her ensemble, the mom of one added in a metallic-accent shoulder bag to complete her look. “I heard they freed the nip on instagram so. Thanks @themarcjacobs @melzy917,” Emily wrote in a caption.
Debate About Double Standards?
Fans have left over 700,000 likes to the video. Quickly climbing to the top of the comments section was a fan whose reply has now gained over 500 likes. “How is this allowed but i can’t post a picture of uncircumcised jar jar binks,” they wrote.
“Excellent question,” one fan replied. The topic quickly turned into a gender equality debate, something Emily is herself well-versed in. The Versace ambassador is known for her views on feminism, something she has elobarated on via her My Body book.
“Women’s bodies shouldn’t be censored because they are women,” one user chimed in.
Emily has, outside of her book, opened up on the topic of feminism, even admitting that she doesn’t care if people consider a “bad” feminist. The star makes a living off showing off her curves and has arguably built her Inamorata lingerie and swimwear brand on her world-famous figure.
“I used to really die on the word feminism; it was so important to me that I identified as a feminist, but I now kind of have evolved a little bit,” Emily told Forbes, adding: “Roxane Gay coined the term ‘bad feminist,’ so I guess I’ll just take that [title]; I’m fine with it.”
