【cheating wife sex videos】

Jennifer Aniston has had it with the way tabloids use her to continue a cycle of unfair ideas of beauty.

In a new blog post,cheating wife sex videos published by The Huffington PostJuly 12, Aniston railed against the scrutinizing celebrity culture that judges her body and the paparazzi that swarm her and her husband Justin Theroux.

Since she does not participate in social media, she decided to write her thoughts publicly on the site. And those thoughts amount to a veritable take down of the way society makes women feel through the lens of celebrity news.

"The objectification and scrutiny we put women through is absurd and disturbing," she wrote. "The way I am portrayed by the media is simply a reflection of how we see and portray women in general, measured against some warped standard of beauty... The message that girls are not pretty unless they’re incredibly thin, that they’re not worthy of our attention unless they look like a supermodel or an actress on the cover of a magazine is something we’re all willingly buying into. This conditioning is something girls then carry into womanhood."

SEE ALSO: What is this 'Friends' background actor chewing on?

Her ferocious words, which steam with emotion about the "stalking" that she endures, comes just a month after rumors, yet again, swirled in the tabloids about a possible Aniston pregnancy. Her representative at the time flatly denied those rumors, but it seems like Aniston wanted to address it personally, and on a broader scale.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"The sheer amount of resources being spent right now by press trying to simply uncover whether or not I am pregnant (for the bajillionth time... but who’s counting) points to the perpetuation of this notion that women are somehow incomplete, unsuccessful, or unhappy if they’re not married with children," she wrote. "In this last boring news cycle about my personal life there have been mass shootings, wildfires, major decisions by the Supreme Court, an upcoming election and any number of more newsworthy issues that 'journalists' could dedicate their resources towards."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In the end, she says how tired she has grown of the media circus that uses her to forward the damaging narrative of beauty standards and implores the world at large to recognize their own personal worth, no matter specific life decisions.

"[W]e are complete with or without a mate, with or without a child," she wrote. "We get to decide for ourselves what is beautiful when it comes to our bodies. That decision is ours and ours alone. Let’s make that decision for ourselves and for the young women in this world who look to us as examples."

It's not the first time Aniston has spoken passionately about beauty. When Peoplenamed her 2016's World's Most Beautiful Woman, she had some choice words about her own definition of what it means to be beautiful. In an interview with the magazine, she praised icons like Gloria Steinem as being beautiful "for many reasons, besides her exterior."

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Deals
• Life
• Games
• Tech

• Best AirPods deal: Apple AirPods 4 for $99.99 at Amazon
• Screwed by Equifax? Apply to get some of the record
• Elon Musk's main worry about the record
• 'Fire Emblem: Three Houses' has everything 'Fire Emblem' fans want
• What Sa Nguyen uses to film TikToks that feel like FaceTime
• Denzel Washington is all of us watching the Golden Globes
• Frustrated officials use pizza to explain Russian election interference
• Motorola's Moto E6 has a removable battery and it's only $150
• Dallas Mavericks vs. Boston Celtics 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Why are these descriptions of cheese so horny?

• A Woman and a Philosopher: An Interview with Amia Srinivasan by Lidija Haas
• Redux: Plates Collapse by The Paris Review
• The Review’s Review: Social Media in Reverse by The Paris Review
• The Review’s Review: Secrets, Sebald, and Simmering Heat by The Paris Review
• A Swift Arrow’s Flight by Susan Choi
• #nyc #adayinmylife by Taylore Scarabelli
• Hunter’s Moon by Nina MacLaughlin
• The Novels of N. Scott Momaday by Chelsea T. Hicks
• The Review’s Review: A Happy Pig by The Paris Review
• Redux: Backwards and Upside Down by The Paris Review

• Collins vs. Jabeur 2025 livestream: Watch Adelaide International for free
• Amazon, FreshDirect will start accepting food stamps
• Amazon tweets article warning robots will replace workers if John Oliver isn't nicer
• Inventor Franky Zapata fails to cross English Channel on his Flyboard
• Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
• Guys show us their best poses for Tinder profile photos
• Facebook's deal with the FTC: Everything you need to know
• This is what Donald Trump thinks of 'Black
• The Best CPU & GPU Purchases of 2017
• How Zara's 'viral dress' invited unwanted attention into women's lives

• Apple, Tesla, Spotify: The tech announcements that never happened in 2024
• Nintendo will reportedly fix 'Joy
• Who did this to this poor CES booth?
• Uber gives cities a peek under the hood, sharing trip data with new tool
• We tried Sony's new XYN headset: a game
• Vladimir Putin wanted a President Trump
• Why are these descriptions of cheese so horny?
• Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 needs to really bring it with the features
• Best Echo Show 5 deal: Save $20 at Amazon
• Sorry, your 'anonymized' data probably isn't anonymous