Tag: blonde
I’m a blonde with big tatas who loves the color pink and wearing heels – people don’t expect what I do for a living
SURE, blondes can have fun and a serious career too.
One woman proved that with her job reveal, shocking viewers.
Leen @engineerleen, a self-proclaimed ‘legally blonde of engineering,” says that people are shocked when they find out what she does because of what she looks like.
She sat in her car in a sweatshirt and headband as she went over the stereotype that people view her as.
“A girl, blonde, big tatas, loves the color pink, long nails, expensive jewelry, heels, and handbags, drives a porsche,” she said, describing herself and her fashion taste.
“What you can expect from me is the unexpected,” she said, singing along to a song.
“I’m an international superspy… ENGINEER… also play flag football like a pro athlete,” she said.
“This is my favorite trend yet!!” she added with hashtags #engineer and #PerfectAsWeAre.
People loved seeing her female representation in STEM fields.
“You are a BOSS,” said one commenter.
“Legally blonde vibes,” agreed another.
“What, like it’s hard?” joked a supporter.
“You are my inspiration, QUEEN,” said a fourth.
Others were inspired by her video: “So is this my sign to drop law school and study engineering?” joked one commenter.
PSA: Ana De Armas NC-17 Netflix Movie Blonde Now Available For Streaming
Netflix’s Marilyn Monroe movie, Blonde, which stars Ana de Armas in the lead role, is now available to stream. Since first announced, Blonde has been steadily making waves and generating buzz for its position as Netflix’s first NC-17 original film.
Blonde was written and directed by Andrew Dominik (The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, Mindhunter), and is based on the 2000 Joyce Carol Oates novel. The movie is not a traditional biopic however, as it blurs the lines between fact and fiction, Netflix said. It tells the story of how a woman, Norma Jeane Baker, became the incredibly popular celebrity Marilyn Monroe in the ’50s and ’60s.
Because of its blurring of fictional and non-fictional elements, de Armas told Empire over the summer, “It’s a film that is supposed to create controversy and discomfort.” That’s a messaging that she, Dominik, and Netflix have been repeatedly putting out about the film. For example, even before release, it was publicized that the movie features a vaginal POV shot and also scenes depicting conversations with a fetus. There is also a scene involving sexual assault by a studio boss. “It’s supposed to make you think about what happened–and what is still happening,” de Armas said. “It’s revolutionary, and I think it’s so brave… Whether we were shooting an abortion scene, dealing with abuse, nudity, happy sex, unhappy sex, it is so important to show the reality of it.”