What this brave woman has to say confirms much of what I have been writing about: that the so-called main stream media or the world of popular culture is nothing but a front for marketing and selling pornography:
Former Victoria's Secret star Kylie Bisutti, who gave up modeling because it clashed with her Christian faith, has told how the fashion industry made her feel like a “sex worker.” The five-foot-ten brunette, 23, who was based in New York but now lives in the quiet town of Big Fork, Montana, with her husband, Mike, said on the “Today” show: “It definitely felt like I was being made to sell sex. I just really started to feel exploited and sexualized.” She has also written a book called “I'm No Angel: From Victoria's Secret Model to Role Model,” about the struggles she faced as a religious supermodel. Now spending her time as a church volunteer, while working on a “modest” Christian fashion line for woman of “all shapes and sizes,” Mrs Bisutti says that she is at “total peace” and the happiest she's been in her “entire life.”
On one of her first shoots after becoming an Angel, she had to pose in an almost-sheer bikini. The photographer promised that if the swimsuit looked too see-through, he would Photoshop the images. But just a few weeks later, she explained, she searched her own name on Google and discovered the revealing photos on a pornographic website. “It was heartbreaking for me,” she recalled. The final straw was on a shoot for FHM magazine, when a photographer instructed her to pull up her top and “hold up the covers like you don't have any panties on,” she remembers. At that moment, Mrs Bisutti had a revelation: “I was being paid to strip down and pose provocatively to titillate men,” she said. “It wasn't about modeling clothes anymore; I felt like a piece of meat.”