Olivia Munn's attacks on the Go Fug Yourself fashion site are bizarre and misplaced.

With an essay that she posted on Twitter on Thursday, actress Olivia Munn sounded a declaration of war. His target? An independent fashion blog with an eighth of its followers.

Munn wrote that the blog Go Fug Yourself is "at the forefront" of "the perpetual minimization of women" and that it "should no longer abstain from vomiting vitriol". "Blogs like theirs have been around for a while, with their snarkiness and deep hypocrisy," Munn wrote. "And we accepted it because as women, we were conditioned to believe that being publicly suppressed for our weight, our appearance or our choice in clothing was an integral part of our existence. "Munn goes on to make a comparison between the blog and the boys at a Maryland high school who distributed a list that ranked their classmates by their appearance.

For all those who have already read Go Fug Yourself, Munn's choice to focus on the fun, light and cheerful blog is a headache. The site, despite its slightly discolored title (fug is the abbreviation of "fugly" or "ugly fucking"), is actually one of the most beautiful blogs of the fashion ecosystem and celebrities online, and a blog that since for years is keeping his critics on the clothes that famous people wear rather than their looks or their size. For a site that appeared in an older and nastier Internet era, when Perez Hilton ruled the blogosphere, it's an admirable and rare position. Munn accuses the blog of shaming the body, but its authors try not to do so in their messages and extirpate such behavior in their community. Munn also calls the Fug girls to perpetuate the idea that women are only worth their appearance, but the site covers – and critically – both sexes.

In addition, Go Fug Yourself is not a powerful monster who takes advantage of everything that Olivia Munn wears, it's a small company run by her two founders, Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan. He is influential and well-known on the Internet, but with about 100,000 followers on Twitter, his reach is ridiculous compared to the 800,000 subscribers ordered by Munn. Munn is a movie star and Cocks and Morgan are two independent writers who are trying to make a living. Munn wrote in her essay that she "feels that it is a losing game to play against someone who will inevitably spend much of her time retaliating and defaming her." more his name on social media ", but it's Cocks and Morgan, not Munn. , who may be harassed on social media or even worse after Munn has sent them a much larger fanbase. Munn can also receive aggressive comments – social media for you – but she has the resources to protect herself, which is missing at Cocks and Morgan.

In addition to all this, I must really point out that the site is do not personally attack celebrities.
At all. Let's take a look at what Cocks and Morgan have written about Munn in recent months:

Olivia's hotpants costume looks absurd. For a minute, I honestly thought it was a romper; The pockets of the size of a handbag do not look better now that I know it is a coat.

Note that this does not mean that Olivia looks ugly or fat in this outfit, but that it is "nonsense".

Nothing about his appearance or his body, just an objective description. Seriously, how else could one describe the piece of random tulle hanging between her legs? The bathroom language may make readers think it's rude, and it's shameless, but it's basically a comment on what Munn is wearing, not her.

"An incredibly disapproving HMMMMMPH" is an extremely polite way of saying that an outfit does not work.

Brutal, no?

Wow, I'd love to see the rest of Olivia Munn's swimsuit! (I'll note that I love this jacket, although Bra Top and Jacket is a disconcerting style choice from the point of view of body temperature.)

Olivia Munn was introduced to the event all dressed up for A Moment. She is dressed in fresh Prabal Gurung, a neon version of this spring green frock coat from the 2019 fall color show, to wear from head to toe. I quite like the sweater, but the skirt does not fit together for me – nor, it seems, for his right leg. All this might risk eclipsing, but I appreciate that it has done to the end. She came for trendy pieces.

Well, the best thing I can say about this is that Olivia's hair is very shiny. Whatever its deep conditioner, it's worth every dollar. The dress, however, is just another of those tight pants shown "Show us your underpants" that cease to have any personality after, oh, the first ten of them. . And the more I look at it, the more I see two little paws rise from his belt to caress his breasts.

It's a criticism of fashion, not shame. It is not "bad for women" to treat the clothing and self-presentation of actresses as worthy of being noticed and criticized. Munn herself, despite all her protests, that she does not want anyone talking about her clothes, posted these clothes and their credits on her Instagram account, which shows that she too finds fashion fun, interesting and worthy of attention – but only if you rent it, apparently. (Unfortunately, Munn joins a wave of celebrities who have confused criticism and harassment in recent weeks. Alan Zilberman is mocked by Twitter"Between Ariana Grande, Michael Che, Colin Jost, Lizzo and now Olivia Munn, I am happy that these rich, pampered people are showing real courage by hitting very hard.")

Celebrity public and celebrity appearances are as much a part of their job as their acting roles. When celebrities pose at the premiere, promote their films and play in night shows, they create characters and brands. Note that it is worth noting that some of them are better than others, some stylists are more proficient than others, that some publicists excel in creating media personalities of stars. It also helps, frankly, to convince people that what the stars do is effortless – behind each of them is a team of people who support them. A good publicist, for example, could have advised Munn that writing a two-page essay on a windy and not very powerful blog was a bad idea.