No, they dont. Totally different. Interviewer has very soft, feminine traits while Emily face is so sharp, like a razor and a bit in aggressive side Very different
I’ve heard many interviews with Emily about her book and this is by far the most considered and insightful. Thank you for not harvesting the lower hanging fruit of blurred lines as the one and only talking point. Emily is such a fresh and interesting personality.
Im only half way through but the person interviewing her ( Liana Satenstein ) is just soo respectful and clear and her questions are so interesting and keeps you engaged , thank you so much and I hope to see you interviewing people often
Deeper interview than most with this author. Interviewer well prepared and clear. Thank you. Ps: the color grading is fantastic. Slightly cool (absence of yellow) which I think is spot on.
Holy cow. I made it 4 minutes in and just had to stop and say that I consider myself a pretty empathetic person but I'd never thought about it from the perspective that she just shared. The way she was talking about growing into a body like it was going into another form and the power of sexualizing yourself. Mind blown.
What an incredible book.. Go make yourselves a favor and go read it. Whether you're a male or female, it makes you think and change the way you approach yourself and others. A must read! Well done Emily.
you should appreciate men because men built all the things that makes our lives easier and that is all for you girls. so stop attacking men feminisms is making a woman life even lonelier
Her message is really important. The nuances are key , especially these days. I think a lot of women can relate to her story in different ways & degrees. Congrats Emrata ♡
I'm a guy...i was totally smitten with her beauty...now? I'm smitten with her intelligence and awareness..AWESOME lady....i really should add..awesome HUMAN BEING...Emily..you are a lovely person.
Wow! What a thoughtful person, that was a very nice interview. Reminds me of my younger sister when she worked at La Senza at the mall, and she exclaimed one day, "look at all these women working! This is feminism! Women are coming into their own!". I groaned, and she later went on to realize that the mall wasn't the seat of power in society.
i’m glad she realised that feminism isn’t just about “choice” we should criticise bad choices. sexualising yourself as a career is questionable and there are bad choices
Wow what a great conversation - both are stunningly beautiful and incredibly articulate women. They look like they could be sisters which is cute but also are great conversation partners and this interview was really engaging!
I had been waiting for her book to come out for so long it seemed and once I did get it, I finished it in 3 days! It was so good I hope she writes more!!
The fact that women's bodies are commodified and objectified is reinforced by women in the entertainment industry. If you want to be a feminist, you should oppose sexualisation of women. I appreciate that Emily has changed her view a bit, but I guess I would oppose the whole thing even more fundamentally.
Right :)) how dare we sexualize peoplee 🤣🤣 let's just remove sex from life altogether!! Also how can you objectify a woman's body is it like a table or??
Listening to this definitely made me appreciate her for being so honest and self aware but i don't understand how do people so smart and with teachers as parents have female role models who are only desirable and actressess and that she just blindly followed them .She made the choice to drop out and seek money and glamour.She made choice for not speaking when she saw something wrong .Dont victimise yourself by saying you didn't have role models .There are enough .You just have to look .
I just don't get it. When your literal brand is SELLING (pictures of) your body to the whole world, what did you think was going to happen? Your body BECOMES your brand and thus will always kind of 'belong' to people who paid for that brand. 🤷 It seems REALLY unrealistic to me that at SOME POINT in time that would not create an inner (privacy) conflict. You can't sell billions of Coca Cola bottles and then complain that you don't have the recipy of the drink to yourself alone anymore.🤷 I respect the hustle and feel empathy for dealing with the downsides, but I have no respect for people who discover their feminist ideals AFTER they got rich from ignoring them. No matter how many pretty philosophic ideas you want to put out there.
She was born beautiful - All actors need a break, but she still would have made it without that opportunity. She has God given looks - Love her strength in her sexiness and she shouldn't be shamed for it!
I am seeing these interviews from all these beautiful women that I'm so used to view as "bomb shells" and I realize I'm impressed by how articulate they are - and although I am a feminist myself I have fallen for the stereotype to view them as one dimensional characters. I relate with her words so much, day by day I realize how much I value beauty, and seek validation which is really unfair for myself. I'd love to read that book
i like your comment and appreciate the honesty. i think it all comes down to internal misogyny, why we've all conditioned to feel this way. before the release of this book, i've learned for quite sometime that emily is an outstanding writer through her very intriguing essay in NYMag about female commodification. hence i also look forward to read this book. but it's really disheartening to go on goodreads and find the review section of her new book already filled with fake accounts giving nonstop 1 star ratings with brief commentaries of her being a "spoiled, out of touch, over-confident bull with no interesting thought to offer" ^i hope it goes without saying at this point that those kinds of review are textbook examples of misogyny and sexism. reading these words coming from other women is especially disappointing. i've found that many love to dunk on attractive women, upon finding out that those women refuse to have their characters assasinated with insinuations of unintelligence and lack of depth. and we must move past this. there exist no competition to fight in. there's no prize great enough to win for. and life being turned into a female boxing ring for male/societal entertainment is not gonna prevail for very long anymore.
Emily is one of these people/women I - a woman myself - have judged before even listening to her speak. I was really humbled by this interview and I really admire her journey. I'm actually thinking of reading her book now. Thank you, Vogue, for this video.
Emily has such a calmness to her when she does interviews that I really like. She articulates herself extremely well and hasn't let the superficiality of her career overshadow her personality & self awareness!
I've read Emily's essays before and found them incredibly enlightening, I'm curious to read her book but I found myself conflicted with the idea of working "the system" and taking advantage of platforms like modeling and only fans. I'm not necessarily against them however, can someone really say they choose to use them? A lot of women end up taking that chance when their regular jobs don't pay enough to sustain a basic lifestyle. Remember that EMT who was fired after the NY post basically doxxed her? I hope this kind of conversation is addressed in her book. Edit: she wasn't fired but she certainly was concerned about it when the article came out
I think that people also try to survive under a ruthless economic system not based on meritocracy or hard work necessarily. so you cannot really say that you choose those paths to make a living .. you sometimes do it out of desperation
i agree. i think a lot of "empowerment" young women get from modeling/sex work/anything to do with commodifying themselves is basically a form of stockholm syndrome
Honestly, I never thought much of her other than been a great model, which is awful but true. After seeing this I believe she is very smart and interesting, and actually knows what she is talking about. I love that she did lots of research, different from many “celebrity books” which are basically an ode to narcissism. ♥️
She’s definitely not what I expected based on how people perceive her (which is never a good idea) but I was wrong… she’s an intelligent, well-spoken woman. I’ve got to read the book now lol haha
They look like sisters. Even the way they speak is similar
Yeah, the tone of how they speak. Very similar.
wait…they aren’t?? They are literally twins! 💗💗
That’s what I was thinking I’m confused
I came in the comment section to say the same thing!!
Right!
They literally look like sisters that's creepy tho😶
I'm glad I'm not the only one seeing this.
Yessss....same nose. 👃
Yes !
No, they dont. Totally different. Interviewer has very soft, feminine traits while Emily face is so sharp, like a razor and a bit in aggressive side
Very different
I thought I am the only one.
I’ve heard many interviews with Emily about her book and this is by far the most considered and insightful. Thank you for not harvesting the lower hanging fruit of blurred lines as the one and only talking point. Emily is such a fresh and interesting personality.
!
I love her vulnerability with this book and talking about some tough topics.
is it me, or they look like sisters? or even twins !
!!!
it's their noses
No, I never thought that - They just have brown hair and fair skin - Two interesting women!
@@PumpkinCherub if you think they're fair (maybe you meant just white), then I must be a ghost to you haha.
Yes! They speak in the same way.
Im only half way through but the person interviewing her ( Liana Satenstein ) is just soo respectful and clear and her questions are so interesting and keeps you engaged , thank you so much and I hope to see you interviewing people often
So happy you've spoken out and shared your story, Emily. There are so many things I can relate to and now feel a little less alone.
Deeper interview than most with this author. Interviewer well prepared and clear. Thank you.
Ps: the color grading is fantastic. Slightly cool (absence of yellow) which I think is spot on.
Holy cow. I made it 4 minutes in and just had to stop and say that I consider myself a pretty empathetic person but I'd never thought about it from the perspective that she just shared. The way she was talking about growing into a body like it was going into another form and the power of sexualizing yourself. Mind blown.
Um. Ok.
What an incredible book..
Go make yourselves a favor and go read it. Whether you're a male or female, it makes you think and change the way you approach yourself and others.
A must read! Well done Emily.
I enjoy listening to her. she sounds very grounded and mature
nothing mature about it its just all nonsense
@@emergencyimpact369 lol just say you’re a misogynist
you should appreciate men because men built all the things that makes our lives easier and that is all for you girls. so stop attacking men feminisms is making a woman life even lonelier
@@emergencyimpact369 What are you talking about? Are you okay?
@@emergencyimpact369 You're right! I hate how much she lies and people believe her because she is a woman
Her message is really important. The nuances are key , especially these days. I think a lot of women can relate to her story in different ways & degrees.
Congrats Emrata ♡
I'm a guy...i was totally smitten with her beauty...now? I'm smitten with her intelligence and awareness..AWESOME lady....i really should add..awesome HUMAN BEING...Emily..you are a lovely person.
Wow! What a thoughtful person, that was a very nice interview. Reminds me of my younger sister when she worked at La Senza at the mall, and she exclaimed one day, "look at all these women working! This is feminism! Women are coming into their own!". I groaned, and she later went on to realize that the mall wasn't the seat of power in society.
i’m glad she realised that feminism isn’t just about “choice” we should criticise bad choices. sexualising yourself as a career is questionable and there are bad choices
Emily is so smart and the interviewer is like a classic romantic version of Lady Gaga!!! Thank you Vogue so much!!!
I wonder if they got an interviewer who looks like her on purpose lol its crazy how much they look alike
Emily has a very confident and out together interview face. Also they look like sisters
I thought this was a split screen with her asking herself questions 😂😂😂
Me too.
Wow what a great conversation - both are stunningly beautiful and incredibly articulate women. They look like they could be sisters which is cute but also are great conversation partners and this interview was really engaging!
I can listen to her all day
I had been waiting for her book to come out for so long it seemed and once I did get it, I finished it in 3 days! It was so good I hope she writes more!!
Such a fascinating interview!
Miss spending time with ypu, girls. I learn so much always. Thank you for everything we have shared. ⭐️
Emily is great and I’m so happy she’s using her platform to talk about these issues.
amazing interviewer!! honestly best interview I've watched after emratas book release
They're like different versions of each other.
9:36 !!!!!!! her validating this
5:52 yes .
What an interesting video. I think this is a very thoughtful conversation .....GOOD STUFF!!!
My daughters are going to see EmRata tonight in DC. Timely topic and video.
I don’t see physical similarities but they defined mirror each other speech patterns and tone lol
The fact that women's bodies are commodified and objectified is reinforced by women in the entertainment industry. If you want to be a feminist, you should oppose sexualisation of women. I appreciate that Emily has changed her view a bit, but I guess I would oppose the whole thing even more fundamentally.
Right :)) how dare we sexualize peoplee 🤣🤣 let's just remove sex from life altogether!! Also how can you objectify a woman's body is it like a table or??
EMILY IS SO GORGEOUS!
Does anyone know the name of the girl who is interviewing?????
Wow I relate so much to what’s she is saying at 8:10 It’s insane
EMILY IS SO BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!
15:09 she is so educated honestly.
She doesnt look like her usual self.
They look like mirror images of each other
Listening to this definitely made me appreciate her for being so honest and self aware but i don't understand how do people so smart and with teachers as parents have female role models who are only desirable and actressess and that she just blindly followed them .She made the choice to drop out and seek money and glamour.She made choice for not speaking when she saw something wrong .Dont victimise yourself by saying you didn't have role models .There are enough .You just have to look .
My level of respect for Emily rises to another bar
THEY LOOK LIKE SISTERS!
Where is her ( Emily) accent from? I am going to a live event tomorrow with Emily, so I was checking her out.
Her accent sounds Californian but I could be wrong
Edit: yeah she’s from San Diego
She’s such a real and honest person
For me as a below average looking woman her insights and revelations are as relevant and useful as a glass hammer.
What is the name of the Vogue interviewer?
4:06 this this this
I just think she is incredibly beautiful! Love to hear her articulate & express herelslf.
Same horizontal eyeline as Broderick
Unconditional Love! Are you curious?
Very interesting. Thank you
Emily Rajtkowski very similar to Mariana Arias, who remembers the rebellious angel, will know
9:39 , 11:42, 12:11, 12:50
Hi Vogue, can you tell me the lip volor Emily is wearing?
As a guy it's really hard to empathize with the feminism of a millionaire who got rich using her body...
Great interview. Great interviewer, Great Emrata. I can't wait to read her book.
Also they look like twins for some reason hehe
BRO THEY LOOK LIKE SISTER S
its like the interviewer is emily in an alternative reality if she didnt get through life by sexualizing herself
the glitching is really a time
Huh?
A bad case of vocal fry and uptalk
Hi Emily wish we could afford tummy tucks too
Let's Go Brandon!
BRO ARE THEY SISTERS FROM DIFFERENT MISTERS OR WHAAATTT
That was painful...blah blah blah
Omg they are twins
She looks different
I just don't get it. When your literal brand is SELLING (pictures of) your body to the whole world, what did you think was going to happen? Your body BECOMES your brand and thus will always kind of 'belong' to people who paid for that brand. 🤷 It seems REALLY unrealistic to me that at SOME POINT in time that would not create an inner (privacy) conflict. You can't sell billions of Coca Cola bottles and then complain that you don't have the recipy of the drink to yourself alone anymore.🤷 I respect the hustle and feel empathy for dealing with the downsides, but I have no respect for people who discover their feminist ideals AFTER they got rich from ignoring them. No matter how many pretty philosophic ideas you want to put out there.
Same person, different font.
they look alike
They are sisters?
💎‘s 😻
Conservatives women have been saying the same thing for a long time now… Glad some of y’all are catching up.
⭐️
Playing dumb now, like she never knew she was hired for her looks and her ability to wear almost nothing
i thought they were sisters
Why do they look like sisters?
God. You had me then the interviewer was like “They’re opening their minds too” and I was like…
they look same ,little bit sound same too !
"Understand men how hard it is to be a woman"💀 Wtf is she talking about women have it much easier
@Nick Cortez facts
😢
She wouldn’t have become famous if it wasn’t for the blurred lines video
She’s openly said this herself. But ultimately that doesn’t justify sexual assault.
Doesn’t mean blurred lines was an appropriate song or music video. She was still assaulted on the set of it.
What’s this comment got to do with anything, the topic is about SA and societal expectations
She was born beautiful - All actors need a break, but she still would have made it without that opportunity. She has God given looks - Love her strength in her sexiness and she shouldn't be shamed for it!
Not mention; a lot of people don’t know about blurred lines and her work in it. More people know her for Instagram and being a model.
I really need to work on my vocal fry
No ! Don't.. That is so ridiculous...
I thought they were sisters, same side profile and hair.
They look alike
I am seeing these interviews from all these beautiful women that I'm so used to view as "bomb shells" and I realize I'm impressed by how articulate they are - and although I am a feminist myself I have fallen for the stereotype to view them as one dimensional characters. I relate with her words so much, day by day I realize how much I value beauty, and seek validation which is really unfair for myself. I'd love to read that book
it’s so odd that we suddenly have to feel guilty for viewing people who chose to only show one dimension of themselves for a while as one dimensional.
i like your comment and appreciate the honesty. i think it all comes down to internal misogyny, why we've all conditioned to feel this way.
before the release of this book, i've learned for quite sometime that emily is an outstanding writer through her very intriguing essay in NYMag about female commodification. hence i also look forward to read this book. but it's really disheartening to go on goodreads and find the review section of her new book already filled with fake accounts giving nonstop 1 star ratings with brief commentaries of her being a "spoiled, out of touch, over-confident bull with no interesting thought to offer"
^i hope it goes without saying at this point that those kinds of review are textbook examples of misogyny and sexism. reading these words coming from other women is especially disappointing. i've found that many love to dunk on attractive women, upon finding out that those women refuse to have their characters assasinated with insinuations of unintelligence and lack of depth. and we must move past this. there exist no competition to fight in. there's no prize great enough to win for. and life being turned into a female boxing ring for male/societal entertainment is not gonna prevail for very long anymore.
Yeah they’re people too.
The book is incredible guys! It definitely changed the way I see her. She's so smart, witty, articulated.
It's a must read for every woman!
:)
Shes such an intelligent woman. Its a shame that that is not an attribute people associate with her.
@@voguegirl2218 literally contrasting everything she said, there is no need to be conservative to portray intelligence.
Feminsm is less than mens rights in terms of popularit online
🙄
She made a career based on her looks so that's on her.
She is not intelligent
I admire her ability to grow and change her thoughts and opinions, that’s called growth.
Emily is one of these people/women I - a woman myself - have judged before even listening to her speak. I was really humbled by this interview and I really admire her journey. I'm actually thinking of reading her book now. Thank you, Vogue, for this video.
Emily has such a calmness to her when she does interviews that I really like. She articulates herself extremely well and hasn't let the superficiality of her career overshadow her personality & self awareness!
I only clicked on this to check it said the interviewer was emilys sister and to my horror, SHE ISNT???
They're so similar, they even talk the same wtf.
probably because we live in a world where people face similar experiences
Ah finally someone who doesn’t just think “I can do whatever I want” and actually has critical thinking skills. Emily is smarter than I thought
I've read Emily's essays before and found them incredibly enlightening, I'm curious to read her book but I found myself conflicted with the idea of working "the system" and taking advantage of platforms like modeling and only fans. I'm not necessarily against them however, can someone really say they choose to use them? A lot of women end up taking that chance when their regular jobs don't pay enough to sustain a basic lifestyle. Remember that EMT who was fired after the NY post basically doxxed her? I hope this kind of conversation is addressed in her book.
Edit: she wasn't fired but she certainly was concerned about it when the article came out
I think that people also try to survive under a ruthless economic system not based on meritocracy or hard work necessarily. so you cannot really say that you choose those paths to make a living .. you sometimes do it out of desperation
i agree. i think a lot of "empowerment" young women get from modeling/sex work/anything to do with commodifying themselves is basically a form of stockholm syndrome
Liana is a great interviewer!
All comments are about how they look and none of them is about what was said
Exactly... So disappointing.
F. T. She said the same 💩 all these Girls talk (Sex ,system, blah 😑 how enlightening !!! ..she got her fame and fortune on repeat 🔁 nothing new
Is anyone going to address the fact that they are absolute twins!!
i was looking for this comment, they really do look alike A LOT.
Honestly, I never thought much of her other than been a great model, which is awful but true. After seeing this I believe she is very smart and interesting, and actually knows what she is talking about. I love that she did lots of research, different from many “celebrity books” which are basically an ode to narcissism. ♥️
She’s definitely not what I expected based on how people perceive her (which is never a good idea) but I was wrong… she’s an intelligent, well-spoken woman. I’ve got to read the book now lol haha
They look like twins!