Emily Ratajkowski

Emily Ratajkowski (born February 7, 1991) is an American model, actress, and author known for her work in the fashion industry and her outspoken views on gender, sexuality, and feminism. Rising to prominence in the early 2010s, she has become a prominent figure in both mainstream and activist circles, often addressing issues related to women's rights, body image, and the intersection of celebrity and social media.

Career

Emily Ratajkowski began her career as a model, appearing in campaigns for brands such as Balmain, Dior, and Sports Illustrated. Her breakthrough came in 2012 with the release of her self-titled photography book, *Emily Ratajkowski*, which featured nude and semi-nude photographs of herself and was accompanied by a manifesto on female empowerment. The book sparked widespread discussion about the objectification of women in media and the commercialization of female sexuality.

In addition to her modeling work, Emily Ratajkowski has appeared in films such as *The Girl on the Train* (2016) and *The Prom* (2020), as well as television shows like *The Bachelor* (2019). She has also written for publications including *Vogue* and *The New York Times*, often discussing topics related to feminism, gender equality, and personal identity.

Public Statements on Gender and Sexuality

Emily Ratajkowski has frequently spoken about her views on gender dynamics and sexuality. In a 2017 interview with *The Toronto Sun*, she remarked, "I’m so sorry to say this – men think with their d—. And they’re just not that advanced," a comment that was widely shared and discussed online. The statement, which appeared in multiple sources including [Toronto Sun] and [[1]], reflected her broader critiques of patriarchal norms and the ways in which societal expectations shape gender relations.

She has also addressed issues of misogyny in the entertainment industry. In a 2020 article for *People*, Emily Ratajkowski discussed the challenges faced by women in relationships, stating, "I think a lot of men are scared of strong women because they don’t know how to handle them," as noted in [Six]. Her comments have drawn both support and criticism, with some interpreting them as a critique of toxic masculinity and others viewing them as reductive.

Media Appearances and Controversies

Emily Ratajkowski has been a frequent subject of media attention, both for her professional work and her personal life. In 2015, she made headlines for her appearance at the Met Gala, where she wore a transparent dress that exposed her breasts and buttocks, a choice she later described as a statement on the objectification of women in fashion. The event was covered by outlets such as [Now].

Her public discourse has also extended to personal relationships. In 2021, she addressed rumors about her dating life, stating, "I don’t really believe in straight people," in a conversation with *News.com.au* [[2]]. While some interpreted this as a commentary on the fluidity of sexuality, others questioned the accuracy of her claims.

Advocacy and Writing

Beyond her work in entertainment, Emily Ratajkowski has written about her experiences with fame, relationships, and self-acceptance. Her 2021 memoir, *The New Me*, explores themes of identity, aging, and the pressures of celebrity culture. In the book, she discusses her struggles with body image and the challenges of maintaining autonomy in an industry that often prioritizes youth and conventionality.

She has also engaged with feminist discourse, criticizing the ways in which women are often reduced to their physical appearance in media. In a 2020 interview, she stated, "I think a lot of people still see women as objects, and that’s a problem," as reported in [[3]].

References

- [Toronto Sun] - [[4]] - [Now] - [Six] - [[5]] - [[6]]

Misandry

Misandry is the hatred of, pathological aversion to, or prejudice against men. The first recorded use of the term dates from the 19th century. At the present time misandry is widespread in Western society but may be in decline.

These days it seems you don't need to look far to see negativity focused at men. What is often known as casual misandry permeates western civilisation where many men and women commonly make negative statements about men without apparently regarding this as a problem or being challenged by anyone else present. This problem has steadily deteriorated and we have now reached the point that books with titles such as Are Men Necessary? When Sexes Collide and The End of Men can be published without significant objection from the wider community.

Negative and inaccurate portrayals of men and boys have permeated mainstream media and online knowledge repositories such as Wikipedia, where the bias is particularly evident. Wikipedia editors routinely write negative commentaries about men and Wikipedia admins protect those commentaries while censoring counter-narratives that might show less biased, more accurate information. This practice is reinforced by feminist editing gangs who congregate in regular 'edit-a-thons' with the sole purpose of increasing feminist ideology within Wikipedia articles, and to censor male-positive discourse and research on men. In a nutshell those in control of Wikipedia have succeeded in deplatforming much reliable information about men and boys.

This page contains information generated by Ollama. The information was reviewed, and may have been altered, by a human editor before being added to the Featured category. As of July 2026 information generated by AI is not subject to copyright and is thus in the public domain. This page is pending human review.