Bride bans models from wedding because they are too attractive

2024-09-03
Posted by PSEDEN

She just Too hot Own and hold.

A bride made a scene ahead of her sacred wedding by banning a smoke-infested friend from attending because she feared the social media model’s beauty would overshadow her own on the big day.

“I had planned everything,” 23-year-old pretty content creator Sabrina Low complained during an interview on What’s The Jam after being kicked out by her bride.

“I bought the dress, paid for the hairdresser and makeup,” the Brazilian stunner complained, adding that the dress alone cost her more than $320. “However, two weeks before the wedding, I received a message on WhatsApp that changed everything.”

“The bride explained that she was concerned that I was too thin and might draw too much attention to myself,” Lowe said, “and that it wouldn’t look good if I was always at the altar.”

It seems like beauties like this busty brunette (who often plays blonde) just can’t get a break.

Glamour girls with “beauty privilege” – advantages enjoyed because of their good looks – have long lamented the downsides of having stunning looks.

Shye Lee, a millennial “vixen” from Orlando, Florida, previously told The Washington Post that beauty is “more of a curse than a privilege to be honest.”

“Pretty girls are never taken seriously,” the striking model continued. “Pretty girl privilege only applies in certain areas of life.”

Sunny Hostin, co-host of ABC’s “The View,” attributed the controversial benefit to the popularity of WNBA player Caitlin Clark, claiming the 22-year-old Indiana Fever player attracted big sponsorship money with her good looks.

“She’s more accessible to more people because … she’s attractive,” Hostin, 55, said during an episode of his talk show this spring.

Putting aside the ugly truth behind beauty privilege, most beneficiaries happily enjoy its benefits.

Sexy influencer Leila Layzell from London rose to fame by enticing strangers to give her designer items such as Marc Jacobs handbags, Chanel perfume and iPhones.

“I use charm, charisma and energy to convince men to buy me things,” boasts the twenty-something, who has never been turned down when he requests lavish treats.

However, Lowe didn’t seem to appreciate being treated differently because of her great physical attributes – especially at a friend’s wedding celebration.

“I invested money, time and expectations into this event,” the disinvited diva complained. “It’s hard for me to accept that my presence would be so negatively judged, especially by someone I consider a close friend.”

“I never thought my weight would be an issue in this situation.”

Siren said being marginalized has taken a financial, emotional and mental toll on her overall well-being.

“Losing all this [time and money] It’s a heavy blow for something so superficial,” she insisted. [situation has] Made me rethink what true friendship is and what it means to be valued for who we are rather than what we look like.”

The disenchanted realize that their biases against good-looking people can have lasting, damaging effects.

“It’s amazing how people feel entitled to judge other people’s bodies,” she spits, “without ever considering the impact it can have on a person’s self-esteem.”