Rumer Willis Is Now Blonde

3 Responses to “Rumer Willis Is Now Blonde”

1. Helena on October 2nd, 2007 5:33 am
   

   She’s working a Kim Novak 1950’s sweater girl kind of look. Someone tell her emphasizing the outer corners of her eyes will give the optical illusion of making them appear further apart. It’s a very retro look. I wonder if there is something that could be done for her chin. It’s kind of sad. She’s trying so hard to be a beauty and putting herself out there. This is a hard business, even if one is a beauty, and even if one has famous parents. Having famous parents is not enough. IMHO if she wants to work in this business, she should wise up and find a creative or business role behind the camera. Nepotism can only take you so far; beauty and youth, much further.

   This also makes me think of all the growth hormone that has been put in the milk supply, given to cows to make them produce more milk. This is another reason to buy/feed your kids organic non steroid milk.
2. Marcie on October 2nd, 2007 5:48 am
   

   What does organic milk have to with blonde hair and Kim Novack’s look? I don’t you people at all. She should try red next and play like she’s Emma Peel for the cameras.

   LOL.
3. Helena on October 2nd, 2007 8:05 pm
   

   Organic milk has *nothing* to do with blonde hair or Kim Novak, but is has something to do with this girl’s unnaturally ginormous chin and jawline.

   Bodybuilders who take growth hormone often end up with this as a side effect. For years, until recently they didn’t have to report that gh was being given to cows to turn them into ‘milk machines’. Kids drank this steroid-laced milk for years and mom’s didn’t know.

   Gh in the cows forcing them to produce more milk than naturally possible caused infections which led to anti-biotics regularly given to the animals, which also ended up in the milk causing lowered resistance and anti-biotic resistant bacteria. It’s bad for the cows and bad for people. The results on skeletal structure are permanent.

   Now, milk cartons state that there is no bovine growth hormone in it. It’s a round about observation, but this hormone induced bone growth problem is at the root of this gel’s beauty woes.

   The takeaway to readers is to be aware what you drink or feed your kids, esp. as they are growing. I hope that’s clearer.

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