William Grant20 said:Tell Maria Wright62 to get a grip and stop wearing that garbage. ☕ I’d much rather deal with someone being naked than someone prancing around you like a damn ballerina. ☕
Why don't you guys in Miami just organize some public nudity events like they do in more developed parts of the world? You could actually try requesting permits from the local authorities or the police for a specific location and time for a group public nude performance.
Is it actually worth it? You’ve got a city that's pushing half a million people, yet you're keeping it so isolated and backward from the rest of the developed world. Then, you have the nerve to try and drive tourists away from Miami—people coming from actual developed nations—just because they aren't dressed for a fashion show.
Take a look at Seattle—it’s a prime example of a highly developed American city that actually respects nudism. [link] The whole concept of "appearance fees" in the entertainment industry is getting out of hand—it’s becoming a total farce. I was reading about this recent situation where celebrities are demanding massive payouts just to show their faces at an event, regardless of whether they actually perform or contribute anything meaningful. It’s pure greed, plain and simple. Think about it: you have these big-name stars showing up to a gala or a club opening, standing there for twenty minutes, taking a few selfies, and then vanishing. Meanwhile, the organizers are left holding a massive bill that could have funded an entire charity drive or a local community project. It’s like paying a premium for a luxury car just to have someone sit in the driver's seat while you do all the driving—what exactly are you paying for? We used to value talent and actual engagement. Now, it feels like we're just paying for a brand name or a social media post. If you aren't bringing any substance to the table, why should the check be so large? It’s turning the business into a hollow shell of itself, driven by ego rather than artistry. Honestly, if I wanted to see a celebrity stand in a room, I'd go to a mall in Los Angeles; I wouldn't pay six figures for the privilege.
Is there some kind of dictatorship going on in Miami? It’s ridiculous—they’re banning things that are perfectly legal in Seattle and most other developed nations.
Do you honestly believe a country stuck with such a narrow, primitive mindset can ever claw its way out of this crisis? It’s no coincidence that California is facing such a massive meltdown—it's a direct result of the exact same mentality running the show there.
I can walk into any shop wearing my running shorts without a second thought—except for that one Tommy Hilfiger in Miami. Apparently, there's a rule against it there.
Honestly, things are going to get even more disastrous down in California if that blatant female dictatorship doesn't pack up and leave.