Daily Mail

J-Lo makes a stand for, er, women’s rights

- Daily Mail Reporter

WHAT’S a Hollywood star to wear when she wants to talk about female empowermen­t? If you’re Jennifer Lopez, the answer seems to be – not much.

The 49-year- old singer and actress has posed in nothing but an emerald green sequined cloak and high heels for a magazine photoshoot.

In an accompanyi­ng interview she speaks out about the double standards which persist in the showbusine­ss industry.

‘It has taken time, but I think we’re in a very powerful moment where women are going, “Wait a minute. We’re not afraid to say what we deserve”,’ she tells InStyle.

Miss Lopez, who regularly shows off her gym-honed physique on social media, poses with her hand on her famous derriere for the photoshoot, which appears in the magazine’s December issue.

She was born into a Puerto Rican family in new York and was once nicknamed La Guitarra because of her figure. In the magazine interview, she also spoke about her body image, saying: ‘In my family, curves were glorified and part of the culture. It was just like, “Jennifer has a big butt, and it’s good”.’

The actress, who has been married three times, has twins Emme and Max, ten, with her former husband, singer Marc Anthony. She is currently dating former baseball star Alex Rodriguez, 43, who has daughters natasha, 13, and Ella, nine, with his ex-wife.

 ??  ?? Exposure: Miss Lopez poses for the magazine, inset IT’S a nightmare for parents, takes only seconds and can lead to hours of stress in hospital.And children jamming foreign objects into their noses and ears also costs the Health Service nearly £3million every year.Jewellery was the most common item to end up stuck but youngsters also pushed in toys, pencils and cotton buds.A study revealed that a total of 8,752 nasal and 17,325 ear foreign bodies were removed from hospital patients from 2010 to 2016. The vast
Exposure: Miss Lopez poses for the magazine, inset IT’S a nightmare for parents, takes only seconds and can lead to hours of stress in hospital.And children jamming foreign objects into their noses and ears also costs the Health Service nearly £3million every year.Jewellery was the most common item to end up stuck but youngsters also pushed in toys, pencils and cotton buds.A study revealed that a total of 8,752 nasal and 17,325 ear foreign bodies were removed from hospital patients from 2010 to 2016. The vast

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