She just Too hot To have and to hold.
A bride has caused mayhem ahead of her sacred wedding after banning her friend, a social media model, from attending the ceremony, fearing that her beauty will eclipse hers on the day of her wedding.
“It was all planned.” Engaging content creators Sabrina Law, 23, spoke to What's The Jam after being kicked out by her bride.
“I bought the dress, paid for my hairdresser and makeup,” the Brazilian beauty complained, adding that she spent more than $320 on the dress alone. “Then, two weeks before the wedding, I got a message on WhatsApp that changed everything.”
“The bride explained that she was worried that I would attract too much attention because of my slim figure,” says Law, “because it wouldn't look good standing next to her at the altar.”
These busty brunette beauties who double as platinum blonde pin-ups just can't seem to get a break.
Attractive women who enjoy “beauty privilege” — the perks afforded to celebrities because of their good looks — have long lamented the downsides of being mortally beautiful.
Shai Lee, a millennial from Orlando, Florida, previously told The Washington Post that being beautiful is “more of a curse than a privilege, to be honest.”
“Pretty girls don't get taken seriously,” the attention seeker continued. “Pretty girl privilege only works in certain aspects of life.”
Sunny Hostin, co-host of ABC's “The View,” attributes the controversial perk to the popularity of WNBA player Kaitlyn Clark, claiming that the 22-year-old Indiana Fever player is using her good looks to land big sponsorship deals.
“She's so engaging that it makes her so much more relatable to people,” Hostin, 55, said on the talk show this spring.
Regardless of the ugly truth behind the beautiful privilege, most beneficiaries are happy to enjoy it.
Leila Layzel, a hotness influencer from London, Seduce strangers into giving you designer goods Marc Jacobs handbags, Chanel perfume, iPhones, etc.
“I use my charm, charisma and wealth to convince men to buy me things,” boasted the 20-something woman, who has never been told “no” to a lavish treat.
However, Ms Law does not seem happy about being given special treatment, especially at a friend's wedding celebration, because of her physical appearance.
“I have poured my money, time and hopes into this event,” lamented the diva who declined the invitation. “It was difficult to accept that my presence would be viewed in such a negative way, especially from someone I considered a close friend.”
“I never thought my weight would be an issue in a situation like this.”
Siren said missing games has taken a financial, emotional and mental toll on her overall wellbeing.
“When you lose everything [time and money] “Even the superficial aspects were a big blow,” she argued. [situation has] It made me think deeply about true friendship and what it means to be valued for who you are, not what you look like.”
Hopeless haters are aware that prejudice against beautiful men can have lasting, negative effects.
“It's amazing how people feel they have the right to criticize other people's bodies,” she gushed, “without considering how it affects their self-esteem.”
