@steakypeaky i wouldn’t say it’s not normal, i know people who bounce back quickly. i would say don’t compare because the resources she has are insane. but it’s not impossible for some women to bounce back quickly. i just wouldn’t compare yourself ,at all, to a model.
A woman returns to modeling SIX WEEKS after giving birth - ass out on a runway.
And you all clap. STRONG! POWERFUL! INSPIRING! MOTHER!
But let her husband ask for a home-cooked meal TWO MONTHS after birth...
Suddenly he's TOXIC. SELFISH. ABUSIVE. He treats her like a SLAVE!
So she can starve herself, wear heels, and walk for strangers and a fashion company - that's empowerment.
But cooking for her own husband who pays the bills and stayed with her through the pregnancy - that's oppression?
Make it make sense.
Postpartum is an excuse when it benefits her HOUSEHOLD.
Postpartum is invisible when it benefits a CORPORATION.
She can work for a company, but not for her family.
That's not feminism. That's just selfishness with a feminist filter.
You don't have principles. You have feelings. And your feelings change depending on who benefits - you or your family.
You are loyal to nothing but the moment.
If it was really about someone putting their hands on him, why did he look to see WHO it was before reacting?
Here’s my question: If that had been the head coach putting his hands on him, would he have responded the same way?
Because if the issue is simply being touched, WHO does it shouldn’t matter. Right?
She has expert post-partum care, carefully curated fitness program and a doting husband... Busted ahh men be comparing her to regular women like they're providing Dylan Sprouse level of husband standards.
a adriana lima demorou nove anos pra ganhar um fantasy bra, a alessandra ambrosio 11 anos e a kylie que nunca pisou em uma passarela debutou com um hoje
so disrespectful on the players behalf. to disrespect the woman, it’s just terrible. they obviously need space to work, she was doing what she was taught.
This Duke athletic trainer thing is really getting under my skin. As athletic trainers, we are MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS. The staff that was already there were stabilizing c-spine. She wasn’t a “water girl”, she had her role in a potential spine boarding situation.
I’ve been getting a lot of DM’s about this..
First and foremost. NCAA rule book says all players should be sidelined during injury.
Now let’s get something straight. Grace Dietrich isn’t some random person on the Duke sideline. She’s a certified athletic trainer with a master’s degree, doing her job and responding to an injured player.
Medical personnel should NEVER have to fight their way through anyone to provide care to a student-athlete, especially not knowing the severity of situation.
I don’t care who you are or what position you think you hold. Player safety comes FIRST.
There’s no defending that behavior in my opinion.
@MovieLover90832@GuitarmanAF 😂😂okay? idk what i said that’s somehow horrible? everyone here is talking about physical violence against someone who gave a gentle push.
if there’s a male/female trainer that has said what she did was inappropriate or wrong, then i’ll reconsider my opinion. but a bunch of dudes that are angry, that’s not going to do it for me.
The comments here are crazy. Look how many “men” are saying well she shouldn’t have put her hands on him. Is that the standard now? A guy can hit a girl if she puts her hand on him? Unbelievable.
@JelloSh0tz@FtbPlaya self defense?🤣🤣🤣 omg no one is fighting anyone here. she’s trying to clear an area. still uncalled for on his behalf, that’s all i’m saying. he could of used “his words” and expressed how bothered that made him, to your point.
@FtbPlaya yes you’re right, her being a female is irrelevant, because no one should treat an athletic trainer that way. male or female. either way, he won’t be able to do anything for his teammate, she’s the only only with the qualifications to do so.