But while the men of the pop music world are busy accusing girls of being âbad,â some women in the industry are actively reclaiming and owning their âbadness.â When Ariana Grande sings âAinât you ever seen a princess be a bad b*tch?â sheâs asserting her ability to be both âgoodâ and âbadâ in the same breath. Rihanna sometimes goes by âBad Gal RiRi,â and her song âGood Girl Gone Badâ turns sexist tropes on their heads. Even Taylor has sung about putting her âgood-girl fate and tight little skirtâ on like theyâre a costume she wears to feel a certain way. These women embrace their âgoodâ or âbadâ identities (or sometimes both at once) from a place of agency and choice; itâs more about what they want for themselves than what men want for them. boohooman femme explores why so many pop singers are obsessed with "good girls," and how women are reclaiming the dichotomy in their own creative work.When I heard thatNick Jonashad a song called âGood Girlsâ on hisJune 2016 albumLast Year Was Complicated boohooman femme to explore issues like heteronormativity, cultural fetishization, and theskepticism victims of sexual trauma boohooman femme This story was updated after publication to include a response from Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN).Get theTeen VogueTake.Sign up for theTeen Vogueweekly emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: boohooman femme
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| Temps: | 2026-11-03 02:10:44 |