Las polémicas fotos de la hija de Carlos Vives en las redes sociales

Sus seguidores la critican porque consideran que está muy delgada. 

Para mucho el nombre de Lucy Vives puede sonar desconocido, pero ella es la hija modelo, activista, artista y escritora del cantante colombiano Carlos Vives.

Ella nació en Puerto Rico y es la hija mayor del primer matrimonio del intérprete de “La Bicicleta”. La joven de 22 años utiliza sus redes sociales para mostrar su trabajo de modelo, sin embargo, se ha ganado las críticas de sus seguidores, ya que consideran que está muy delgada.

“Deberías comer más”; “Estás muy flaca”; “Pareces desnutrida”, fueron algunos de los duros comentarios que recibió la artista en las redes sociales.

MIRA SUS FOTOS ACÁ: 

@creativerehabnyc • happy saturday y’all.. last night i almost poked my eye out in my sleep • i missed the beautiful embrace of nudity and a lovely man with a polaroid in new york reminded me yesterday of my first day playing with film in new york, with nothing but skin and self to offer…

Una publicación compartida por lucia vives (@lucyvives) el Mar 17, 2018 at 9:54 PDT

woman vs. human • as a young girl i was taught the importance of posture. i was taught ballet and was, luckily, born in a time and place that encouraged primary and even secondary education for young girls. actually, it enforced it. i came to appreciate education and books as quickly as i realized that it was a privilege many women before me didn’t have • during the elizabethan era, it became attractive for women to have private tutors teach them how to be considered cultured and respected in a wealth driven society. a little literature, sometimes a foreign language, a crazy instrument, and , always , how to be a lovely dance partner and mother is what being a woman’s been about. i was even sent to cooking class as a kid. imagine that… a soon to be perfectly maleable, and docile creature for whoever had the privilege to claim me. honestly, as im writing this, i even fantasize about poise and chivalry a little here n there… but as i continue to think about the root of things, i see clearly that even cultured / educated women were and are desirable for a reason. they’re either fascinating, or proof that their families could afford to get the girl someone to teach her a few poems and even have enough time and money to practice the piano daily. wouldn’t that make her a catch? a lovely mother? a wonderfully dependent wife? the truth is, even as the woman’s role evolved, the intention and purpose of her development and standard stayed the same. true, inner freedom for women flourished at such a slow rate, that women lost sight of their unique individuality. their very own potential to grow. we thought our whole happiness and our whole lives would, essentially, be crap unless we were a mom, a great damn mom, and a wife.. a ‘perfect’ wife. these two factors became our limit… our ultimate , our final and our only. it became the definition of our liberation. • a thought i wanted to share as im rereading the feminine mystique by betty friedan… • people cant really feel the freedom of being human unless they can have real, actual freedom to choose.. to be.. and to want.. themselves. • ? @perazna ? @katerina_martina

Una publicación compartida por lucia vives (@lucyvives) el Feb 26, 2018 at 9:18 PST