WATCH: Female Attention Whore "Influencer" Visits Gym in Painted-On Pants, Gets Reaction She Deserves After Playing Victim

Morton <[email protected]> Mon, 1 Jan 2024 21:27:47 -0000 (UTC)
Newsgroups alt.fitness.female,alt.art.bodypainting,alt.politics.democrats,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,talk.politics.guns
Organization dizum.com - The Internet Problem Provider
Message-ID <[email protected]>
We are fully in the throes of the "Look at Mee!" era made possible in part 
by social media, short attention spans, as well as a political party, 
media, and culture that believes victimhood is the perfect substitute for 
personal responsibility and self-respect.

As a perfect example of this, we have social media "influencer" Natalie 
Reynolds, who I had never heard of before 2024 and who spent a 
considerable part of the last week of 2023 repeatedly playing the 
victim/sexism card after a stunt she pulled at a gym backfired badly.

Though the video is undated, it shows Reynolds and someone who is filming 
her in what is obviously a staged stunt walking into the gym wearing a 
sports bra and "painted-on pants," with only a bikini bottom covering her 
lady parts.

A man in the gym, who doesn't appear to be an employee, tells her that if 
she's not dressed she needs to leave. She tells him she is dressed, and he 
responds by telling her that he's "worked in the industry" (presumably the 
entertainment industry) enough to know better.

Watch the video below, and pay careful attention to the unseen person 
"directing" her to "get closer" to the man who suggested she leave:

In case it's not visible, a Community Note was added to the ratioed tweet, 
with the below note added and a Healthline website link included:

The man in the video is protecting the overall gym etiquette according to 
which you should wear clothes suitable for exercise.  

Wearing unsuitable clothes or none at all is considered to be 
disrespectful towards the other. It is a also a hygiene risk to others.

Though Reynolds has a modest following at Twitter and Kick.com, she's 
built up a following of 356,000 people on her Instagram page, where the 
predictable thirst trap pictures and obnoxious videos are regularly 
posted. 

READ: 'Kroger Andy' Gets Last Laugh After Targeted by Social Media Shamer 
in Grocery Store Mask Dispute

Strangely, the gym video wasn't posted to Instagram, which is probably 
intentional since the one she posted to Twitter did not go according to 
plan.

Because she got called out so badly for arriving to the gym nearly naked, 
she has since posted tweets showing other women at gyms dressed in bikini 
bottoms and also pictures of bodybuilders in bikinis as though it 
justifies her arriving at a fitness center in painted "clothes" and 
accompanied by a video director who clearly wanted to put the man who 
protested on blast as an alleged example of sexism and misogyny.

Except her excuses didn't fly, as others observed:

Podcaster Tim Pool nailed exactly why this type of "path to fame" stuff 
needs to go away and fast:

American youth finds the fastest path to fame in this kind of shit 

It's too bad that we don't inspire people to be builders and inventors 
anymore 

This is why we have to build culture, to make what Natalie did unthinkable 
to the next generation

Endorsed.

https://redstate.com/sister-toldjah/2024/01/01/watch-female-influencer-
goes-to-gym-in-painted-pants-plays-victim-gets-the-exact-reaction-she-
deserves-n2168155