The "Naked Dress" Fashion Is Back And It Is Not For Fat Women

Maeve Reilly emerged as a prominent celebrity fashion stylist as she curated signature looks for clients including Hailey Bieber, Ciara, Dixie D'Amelio and Megan Fox. But even as she's been credited for the popularity of street style and red carpet trends — including oversized blazers, "UFO" pants and naked dresses — Reilly says that being a trendsetter has never been her main priority.

"It's never planned," she tells Yahoo Life. "It's not like me and a client sit down, and we're like, 'OK, we're gonna make this a thing.' Everything that's happened in my career has happened just very organically with the client in particular and the fact that people want to recreate a look."

Her approach goes hand-in-hand with the social media era that we're living in, as paparazzi photos of celebrities quickly circulate platforms like Instagram and inspire new popular ways of dressing.

"These looks get seen and then they just spread like wildfire. Within seconds, they're kind of everywhere and it just sort of seeps into people's consciousness," Reilly explains. "Street style has become such a part of our pop culture because it's recreateable. It can be done on a budget or it can be done in the exact same way, and I think that's why people relate to it so much."

This is not for all women. Fat women will have to wear dresses with elongated lines, flesh-colored high heels and they should follow the rule of thirds. The rule states that a 1/3 to 2/3 ratio (and vice versa) is the most aesthetically pleasing division of spaces for fat and short women.

100% Biological Female Will Win The "2022 NCAA Woman Of The Year" Title

The controversial Lia Thomas, who is also known as the University of Pennsylvania swimmer who became the first transgender athlete to win an NCAA Division I national championship, has lost a bid to become the 2022 NCAA Woman of the Year.

In an expression of relief and celebratory mood, the NCAA officials announced during its conference selections last 25 July, that Columbia University fencer Sylvie Binder has been selected to advance to the next round as the Ivy League conference winner.

The University of Pennsylvania previously drew backlash after nominating Thomas for the award. Eligible schools could nominate up to two female athletes. There were 577 nominees for this year’s award.

Binder, who was one of eight athletes nominated from The Ivy League conference, was an NCAA Women’s Foil Champion in 2019, according to Fox News. She placed third at the NCAA Championships this season with an overall record of 17-6 and was received the 2022 Women’s Connie S. Maniatty Award as Columbia's top senior student-athlete.

More importantly, Binder is a biological woman, not that it matters to some liberal activist.

"We Are Filipino, not Filipinx. You need to study first."

Comic-Con International was a source of controversy online over the use of the controversial term "Filipinx" on their social media posts.

San Diego Comic-Con International (SDCC), a convention dedicated to celebrating the history and culture of comic books, held their annual event this year from July 21 to 24.

A group photo celebrating Comic-Con’s program "Filipinx Voices in Pop Culture," which took place at the Omni Hotel on July 21, was shared to the official social media accounts of SDCC.

However, instead of garnering praise and support from the Filipino community, SDCC was hit with backlash for using the term "Filipinx"to refer to the Filipino American guest panelists.

The term reportedly trended on Twitter Philippines, with many social media users telling the public, specifically the U.S. and Filipino Americans, to stop referring to Filipinos as "Filipinx."

"Gentle reminder that 'Filipino' is already a gender-neutral term," one user tweeted. "People who say 'Filipinx' are just Filipino-Americans who think eating Lumpia and Jollibee is what makes you Filipino. Please do not use 'Filipinx.'"

"They can call themselves Filipinx-Americans if that's what they want, but it doesn't apply to Filipinos," another user wrote. "Calling Filipinos 'Filipinx' is pushing colonialism, we don’t have X in the alphabet. That's pretty basic, if you're so much into culture and being inclusive, [study it first]."

Comic Sales Down Because Fans Doesn't Want Anymore Diversity

Marvel has found itself in an online civil war after a top executive suggested too much diversity and female characters were to blame for declining comic sales.

The issue started when the company’s vice president of sales, David Gabriel, was asked by geek culture trade magazine ICv2 at the Marvel Retailer Summit why the company's numbers were down. His reply: "What we heard was that people didn’t want any more diversity. They didn’t want female characters out there. That’s what we heard, whether we believe that or not. I don’t know that that’s really true, but that’s what we saw in sales."

The mistake Marvel made, which is common among businesses, is that they looked at social media and saw a bunch of criticism about their product and decided to change the product to satisfy that criticism. The problem was that most of the criticism was not coming from their market, but from groups that would rarely, if ever, buy their product in the first place.

There's a reason why "Angela Queen of Hel" and "Mockingbird" got cancelled. There's a reason why "Iron Man" sales are down. There's a reason "Thor" sales are down. The market is responding to the changes.

If the changes were good or wanted by the market, Marvel would not be in this predicament. The sales would be the same or up. But the changes were bad and not wanted by the market. Thus, sales were down.

Bottom line is that Marvel (or any other company) cannot try to appease "social justice warriors" and continue to appeal to their market. They need to follow their market alone because no matter what, you will always have people who whine and complain about your product.

Gays Should Be Blamed For The Spread of Monkeypox

A few weeks ago, thousands of gay men gathered in Chicago for the first time in three years for the annual International Mr. Leather (IML) conference. This is a four-day-long affair where men from all over the world gathered to strut their stuff in leather gear, have lots of sex and skin-to-skin contact, and compete to be named International Mr. Leather.

IML is like the Miss America pageant, except those working the runway are clad in harnesses. (This year, the honor went to Gael Leung Chong Wo of Belgium.)

The attendees seemed unconcerned about the event in part despite the fact that, even by the low standards of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, community spread of SARS-CoV-2 was "high" in Chicago, causing uncontrollable community spread of that virus.

Well, what can expect from gay men coming and going from around the world looking for sex and "behind-the-door" penetration. Ironically, the Society for Epidemiologic Research is also meeting in Chicago soon, despite the latest coronavirus surge. These gays are so lustful and predatory that more gay activities are being recorded churning on indoors, as if 10,000 people a month aren't still dying of COVID.

More specifically, monkeypox (MPX) is definitely certain to make an appearance at IML. Among those "men having sex with men" that were vaccinated, 99 percent are gay or bisexual, 76 percent are 25 to 39 years old, and 76 percent are White, while 83percent are non-Hispanic.

Monkeypox has largely been found in Western and Central Africa in the last few decades. And while it is endemic there in rodents, several African countries have developed excellent public health practices to minimize outbreaks among humans, which Europeans and North Americans have largely neglected.