Library Elise Sutton

Female Supremacy Articles - Page 26

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In WH Smith, there they are again: on magazine covers, either falling out of cabs or clutching shopping bags. And in clothes shops, they have their "own" fashion lines.

I wonder if anyone ever dares ask Jordan or Kerry or Jade or Chantelle – such girls become so powerful they no longer need surnames – what it is they actually "do"?

Nobody seems to have a problem with these women juggling away. Far from it: they establish personal "empires", make millions and encourage a generation of females to aspire to nothing more than a place on Big Brother.

But empire-building was always a folly-riddled enterprise. And what a very skewed message these girls send out.

Symptomatic of a society that worships崇拜侍奉 — adoring service celebrity, the message declares that social mobility through hard work, intelligence or natural talent is obsolete.

Blonde ambition: Jordan has made a fortune from flaunting her assets

To be deemed a success or, laughably, a "cultural icon", you need only to bed a footballer, get breast乳房 — a woman's chest implants or appear on a reality TV show and strip or eat worms. After that, you'll be a star.

Part of the appeal of someone such as Jordan or Kerry is they are "normal girls done good".

But this makes me depressed. I am passionate about social and educational equality; I believe opportunities should be available to people from all backgrounds and that role models must come

from all walks of life.