From Lucinda Price at the Guardian:

“'Bimbofication' – the scientific term for becoming stupid and hot – has been bouncing around the internet for a few years now.

I’ve always wanted to be a bimbo, in my heart of hearts. I think it’s got something to do with being a kid in the noughties. I grew up on a diet of Playboy bunnies and Pussycat Dolls....

As a young girl who loved pink, this left me with few options. I hated physical sports and loved going to Kmart to nag my parents for new Bratz Dolls and a pack of Lip Smackers. I knew, though, that wearing a miniskirt probably lowered my IQ. There was no option to be hot and smart.

"And that’s why this new wave of self-aware bimbofication is so deeply exciting. We’re entering the decade of the bimbo, I can feel it in my 300CC breast implants. Read More »

Reposted from bimbo

at

Reposted from bimbo

From Glamour Magazine:

"A decade or so later, my perception of bimbos is markedly different. Having witnessed the much-needed cultural shift in the way women are treated in the media (and broader society), I can admit that it's time to challenge my former beliefs and meet the people embracing bimbofication....

Chrissy tells GLAMOUR that a bimbo is someone who wants to “celebrate and appreciate their own hyper-femininity, which they express in their own, special way – not allowing misogynistic standpoints of femininity get in the way of you being f*cking amazing and incredible." 

...“I think the [Bimbo] movement as a whole has been about confidence – about embracing yourself and staying true to the expression and identity that makes you feel the best, and I know that it has helped people become more confident just like me...To anybody who claims that bimbofication reinforces negative stereotypes: there is no reason that femininity, sexuality, or sexual liberation should be considered negative or a cause for misogyny,” explains Griffin.' Read More »

Reposted from bimbo

po

Reposted from bimbo