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I hope that she has to call the cops and a black guy is involved in the incident. Statistically it's far less likely, but it would be even better if it was a black tranny.I usually don't wish bad things for people, but in this case, after all this hollering about "Police Bad!" I really really really hope she needs to call the cops sometime soon (without the kids being involved). Plz universe/god/spaghetti monster, make this happen? Maybe our mighty MerCowJude can make it happen with her megasupapowerz or witchcraft?
Oh, you tease.I hope that she has to call the cops and a black guy is involved in the incident. Statistically it's far less likely, but it would be even better if it was a black tranny.
Nope. Nope. Nope. That's enough internet for the rest of my life.Oh my god...
I'm laughing at the mental gymnastics Tess uses to justify being a shit stirrer.
I guess she hasn't heard about this, footage of which is used in police training even now, but that's nothing new for her. After all, both people involved in that were white, and fuck whitey, amirite? We're all racists anyway and apparently racism is worse than everything.
Once the sex work money dries up, I think Tess will just exploit Bowie even more. Other people have already suggested this, but they suspect that Tess will have Bowie come out as non-binary or trans in hopes of more publicity and the possibility of a reality show similar to what happened to Jazz Jennings.I expanded my autism, and from the placement of the kitchen island and layout, it seems like Ryann sprung for the $3700 / month 2 bedroom unit
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There is no way she can afford this place on her current legitimate earnings. Another confirmation of her sex work, imo. And when that dries up...
So she's defending pedophiles and told someone she lost brain cells reading their comment.
oh Bowie will be a snowflakes alright.Once the sex work money dries up, I think Tess will just exploit Bowie even more. Other people have already suggested this, but they suspect that Tess will have Bowie come out as non-binary or trans in hopes of more publicity and the possibility of a reality show similar to what happened to Jazz Jennings.
I know Tess forcing Bowie to be trans is a popular theory but it's not one I personally believe. I think she'll exploit him the old fashioned way, child acting or modeling.Once the sex work money dries up, I think Tess will just exploit Bowie even more. Other people have already suggested this, but they suspect that Tess will have Bowie come out as non-binary or trans in hopes of more publicity and the possibility of a reality show similar to what happened to Jazz Jennings.
Why not both? Having a trans kid model/actor would get her more clout.I know Tess forcing Bowie to be trans is a popular theory but it's not one I personally believe. I think she'll exploit him the old fashioned way, child acting or modeling.
You can see Harry Styles in it, and Gollum, plus all the Glee stars.
The dress has inspired fan art, a legion of memes of Led Zeppelin and Hannibal Lecter photoshopped into it. There have been ballads: “Look at you, Strawberry Dress/ You really impress/ I love it when you flow my way.”
The fairy tale, swirly, puffy-sleeved frock covered in sparkly strawberries is a swishy “thing” on Tiktok and Instagram.
It’s not as big as Karen memes but #strawberrydress has 7.5 million views on TikTok, a 103 per cent spike in August, and the New York designer, Lirika Matoshi can’t keep up with orders for it.
In the last week, the strawberry dress swirled and spiralled from social media to mainstream media when Tess Holliday, the model who wore it first back in January, called it out on Instagram.
“I like how this dress had me on worst dressed lists when I wore it in January to the Grammys, but now bc a bunch of skinny ppl wore it on TikTok everyone cares,” she wrote in the post.
Now everyone is talking about Holliday calling it out, from People magazine to the Daily Mail to The Independent to the Sydney Morning Herald. The media can’t stop talking about how they didn’t talk about this dress back in January except to deride it on best and worst dressed lists, but the real thing to talk about is why. Why is the strawberry dress not the Tess dress?
Holliday was going to the Grammy’s, not doing some TikTok dance in her bedroom. She had found the dress on Instagram and her stylist reached out to Matoshi to see if she would make it in Holliday’s size.
Holliday told People magazine: “I actually never thought that she would respond to my message or want to dress someone that's as fat as me. Not because of anything about her, just from my own personal experiences trying to get designers to dress me.”
Matoshi didn’t say no, however – she said yes. Holliday felt fabulous on the night, saying she felt “the prettiest I’ve ever felt on a red carpet”.
It’s not like red carpet dresses haven’t been famous before, thanks, for the most part, to the person wearing them. Model and actor Elizabeth Hurley, became a household name in what was dubbed “that dress” when she went to the premiere of a film she wasn’t even in – Four Weddings And A Funeral–in a Versace number held together with gigantic safety pins.
J-Lo’s green semi-sheer gown with plunging neckline (actually no neckline at all, just a wide gap in the front) sparked Google to create its image search functionality as people were desperate to find a photo of it on the internet and couldn’t back in 2000.
Gwyneth Paltrow started a pink revolution, before she turned to fumigating pink things, in a Ralph Lauren pink gown worn to the 1999 Academy Awards. Beyonce’s nearly-naked dress at the 2015 Met Gala launched a thousand sparkly numbers.
Famous people launch dresses – that’s why designers get them to wear them on red carpets. With 2.1 million followers on Instagram, we can safely say Tess Holliday is famous. But her body doesn't follow the fashion rules to launch a dress trend.
Before Holliday’s post, Vogue wrote about the dress with the headline, “How Did This Dress Get So Popular In A Pandemic?”, with the leading image of model Shaanti Chaitram wearing it.
Holliday is mentioned, buried in the text, but there’s no image of her in the dress. The New York Times also talked about the phenom, “The Strawberry Dress That Ate TikTok”, with no photos of Holliday wearing it although she is mentioned in the copy again. The New York Post followed suit.
Like Holliday, Chaitram is beautiful, but she’s also your standard model size, which is extremely thin.
I asked fat-studies scholar and writer Cat Pausé why it’s common for the media and fashion industry to ignore fat people (unless they are being used as a scapegoat for public health concerns).
“In fashion spaces, especially, fat people are made invisible. Fat people are not supposed to have nice things. We are not supposed to walk catwalks or red carpets; we are not supposed to wear the latest collections. The irony is that many fat people are keen for fashion opportunities. They want to be fashionable and wear the latest trends and celebrate their #OOTD. If fashion houses design it, the fatshinistas will come.”
Why is the strawberry dress not the Tess dress? The answer is there in Holliday’s post: “Our society hates fat people, especially when we are winning.”
This is a very hard sentence to digest and it’s brave for Holliday to say it but she’s no longer afraid to say what’s what. We pretend we’re accepting and inclusive because we know we should be, but weight discrimination is getting worse. People in fat bodies experience extremely high levels of discrimination, bullying, shaming and exclusion. A 2019 study by Harvard of more than four million online tests showed we are becoming less biased against race, skin tone and sexual orientation, but we have become more implicitly biased against weight.
More biased? More prejudiced than skin tone (and we all know how bad racism is thanks to BLM)? Wtf, society? While we’re all happy about #bodypositivity on Instagram, we haven’t truly embraced body diversity in the real world. Society treats fat people like they are invisible.
Style blogger Meagan Kerr says fatphobia in mainstream media is still happening because “our society as a whole is really fatphobic. It’s a reflection of the anti-fat bias that is ingrained in us through negative stereotypes. We see it every day in the way fat actors are cast and what stories are told in film and television; in the way that we always see the same kinds of bodies being used in advertising; when we are taught about bodies and nutrition as kids; in the before and after photos you see plastered over social media; the way fat people are treated at school, in the workplace, online.
“We perpetuate it in the way we talk about our own bodies and other people’s, and the way we derail any discussion about fat people with comments about health or talking about our own experiences with weight loss. In short, fatphobia in mainstream media is still happening because it’s still seen as acceptable by the majority.”
Holliday’s dress story is flying around now because it’s gossip: a fat model was ignored and didn’t get credit for wearing a dress. The real story is that fatphobia is being ignored. While fashion has made some progress representing different body shapes and sizes, the aspirational “ideal” images we see all the time have slim, able-bodied and usually white-skinned bodies in higher esteem.
Canadian influencer and writer Lydia Okello has said, "I understand Tess's frustrations and observations. I think it all comes back to what is still widely held as aspirational in fashion and beyond. There is still a sense that something has to be popularised by the 'right' – usually thin and white – type of person to be desirable.”
Holliday sums it up in another post: 'The real issue that I have is the erasure people are trying to do with my very valid feelings in regard to how plus-size and fat people are treated in fashion. The way that people just kind of overlook us and pretend that, you know, we don’t have style, that we aren’t trendy or fashionable. It’s dehumanizing.
“I’m aware some people said I looked nice in my Grammys dress and I never said I didn’t make best dressed lists as well as WORST dressed, but y’all are purposely ignoring the important part of my post: SOCIETY TREATS FAT PEOPLE LIKE WE ARE INVISIBLE.”
At the very least, instead of the strawberry dress, this has to go down in history as the Tess Dress. Let’s make #tessdress visible.
You're right. I was thinking that trans kids are a trend that will pass but I didn't consider that Tess does not plan like that. Unless of course, food is involved.Why not both? Having a trans kid model/actor would get her more clout.
I expanded my autism, and from the placement of the kitchen island and layout, it seems like Ryann sprung for the $3700 / month 2 bedroom unit
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There is no way she can afford this place on her current legitimate earnings. Another confirmation of her sex work, imo. And when that dries up...