Aniston: "Not having a husband and children does not make us incomplete, we have to choose what makes us happy!"

Tired of constant rumors about multiple pregnancies and a "sick obsession with her private life, Jennifer Aniston, generally not inclined to the world of social networks and not used to intervening in the debates raised by certain print media, has decided to have her say. , after the "umpteenth" breaking news "on the" umpteenth stork that would concern her. But she does it not so much to talk about herself, and her private life, but to bring to everyone's attention, the distorted and absurd way in which print, and beyond, look at women today.

On the "Huffington Post, in fact, you can read the words with which the forty-six-year-old actress decided to intervene, after years of discretion and silence, on an issue that is dear to many women: the freedom to be and choose to be what you want. "For the record, I'm not pregnant. On the other hand, I am very tired. Exhausted from this sport focused on spying on my life and my body. One thing that happens every day, one thing that hides behind words like "journalism", "first amendment" and "celebrity news"", these are the words of Aniston, which was followed by a clear and firm reflection on the "distorted way in which the value of a woman is calculated". "The way I am portrayed in the media is a reflection of how we see women in general, measured by some distorted standard of beauty," thunders Ms Theroux, who continues: "The many resources that are spent by the press trying to find out whether or not I am pregnant for the millionth time, underscore a continuation of this notion that women are somehow incomplete or unsuccessful nor can they be happy if they are not. married and with children. If I become a mother in the future, I'll be the first to let you know (...) here's what I have to say on this topic. We are complete. with or without a partner. With or without a child. It's us. to decide what is beautiful when it comes to our bodies ".

And it is not the first time that the American interpreter takes inspiration from her personal story to claim the rights of women and their freedom to choose the best for themselves, regardless of what society and cultural conventions implicitly ask of them. We must admit. we really like this version of Jennifer!