“And I was taking Tawny out for dinner, when Marty Callner called me, and said, ‘You have to stop by, we have problems.’ We went to his house on the way to dinner, he opened the door, his jaw hit the floor - as you know, Tawny was an absolute beauty - and he said, ‘That’s her! She’s the Whitesnake woman!’ And I said, ‘Marty, this is a friend of mine. “But that fell apart near the actual shoot,” he said. The most famous of those Whitesnake clips could be “Here I Go Again,” but as Coverdale told Heavy Consequence, Kitaen’s role was originally planned for model Claudia Schiffer. Kitaen also starred in several popular Whitesnake videos, including " Here I Go Again," "Still of the Night," " Is This Love" and "The Deeper the Love.” She married the band’s singer, David Coverdale, in 1989, but they divorced two years later. She later served as the cover model for the group’s first EP, 1983’s Ratt, and their 1984 debut LP, Out of the Cellar. 'It's Bretman, b-,' the company said on Twitter when. Her link to ‘80s rock began in the early decade, after she began dating Ratt guitarist Robbin Crosby during their high school years in San Diego. Playboy's October 2021 digital cover will feature Bretman Rock, a 23-year-old male social media influencer originally from the Philippines. If a gay man feels sexy in a bunny costume, an iconic symbol of sexiness, why shouldn’t he be able to wear it proudly? Serving as a platform for representation is and will always be what Playboy stands for.People’s report adds, “Other contributing factors to her death included mild coronary atherosclerosis, mirtazapine, mirtazapine metabolite, alprazolam, acetaminophen, pregabalin and hydrocodone.” Kitaen died May 7 in her Newport Beach, Calif., home. "Our digital covers are creative snapshots that drive and reflect the current dialogue around pleasure, sexuality, equality and culture. Today, Playboy is much more than a magazine," a representative continues. "Standing for freedom and equality is in the DNA of this brand. The spokesperson adds that challenging such notions is a part of the magazine's mission. These are the same kind of comments Playboy received when we put Darine Stern, an African American woman, on the cover in 1971 when we featured transgender model Tula Cossey in 1991 fought for abortion rights before Roe v Wade and cannabis law reform in the 1970s."
Another wrote, "Couldn’t they just revived Playgirl and had him debut on the cover for that since target audience for Playboy is straight dudes who prob won’t take too kindly to seeing a man on the cover of Playboy."Ī spokesperson for PLBY Group, the publication's parent media company, tells Yahoo Life that pushback in the face of progress is expected, noting, "Since posting last Friday, we’ve received a lot of great comments, but far too many offensive ones as well. They will destroy each and every haven of masculinity," someone said. Others commented on the nature of the magazine, sharing thoughts about how the latest digital cover choice seemingly veers from the publication's intended purpose. I’m not anti gay or trans or anything, this is just none sense!"
You guys have gone left! I’m out Playboy, I’ve been a fan since the early 90s. Another replied, "There are appropriate magazines for this homie to be featured. Case in point as to why." one person wrote. "Playboy has been dead for a while now, folks. Still, not everyone is celebrating Rock's cover appearance, as evidenced by the many negative comments - along with the positive - on Playboy's Twitter announcement. "As the first out gay man to cover the magazine, especially during Filipino American History Month, Bretman Rock is continuing to defy gender norms and use his massive social platform to not only break down barriers for LGBTQ inclusion in the industry, but also inspire so many other LGBTQ Filipinos who have been underrepresented in fashion, modeling, and across media." "Playboy’s inclusion of Bretman Rock on its cover is a powerful step forward in the ongoing movement towards greater diversity and inclusion in fashion and modeling," Anthony Allen Ramos, GLAAD’s head of talent, said in a statement.
0 kommentar(er)
