Pamela Anderson reveals that she never liked to be the “sex symbol”

During the appearance of podcast, Pamela Anderson It is reflected on the emotional losses of describing it as a “sex symbol”, and revealed that she did not feel comfortable with that picture.

Now 58, the actress adopts a more natural and make -up look, which gained praise amid a professional return.

Pamela Anderson says her decision to go to originality, not rebellion, and hopes to raise deeper talks about beauty and aging.

Talk to How to fail with Elizabeth’s day Podcast, Anderson presented a rare explicit reflection on the dark side of her fame, and revealed that she never felt comfortable with the status of the sex symbol that identified a lot of her early career.

Anderson is famous for being famous for playing CJ Parker on “Baywatch”, a global icon in the 1990s, which can be recognized immediately in her red clothes and praised her as one of the “most attractive women”. However, at 58, the Canadian actress admits that this interest came at a personal cost.

“I don’t like to be a symbol of sex. I mean, I think it is not very exciting. I think we all aspire to be exciting in our relationships, but exciting to the world, I don’t know,” Anderson said, according to Daily Mail.

While Anderson admitted that being a “sex symbol” brought her success, she also talked about the uncomfortable facts behind it.

The actress noticed, “I have brought a lot of attention that I did not like, but I hate to say that because I do not complain, but I feel that this is a slippery slope as you offer yourself to the world like this and you will get this interest.”

Anderson occupied the headlines for the first time in September 2023 after leaving the Fashion Week runway in Victoria Beckham, an unexpected step that soon became viral and features a new chapter in its general form.

However, the decision to attend the prominent event without a trace of makeup did not come easily.

According to Larson, her choice of flying to Paris without make -up artist caused the visual panic between her team.

“I just sent everyone to scramble around me, no, this is not what people do, and I said, well, even giving me more reasons to do so.” “This was not a global peace or anything, but it was just a challenge to myself, thinking,” Why is they sitting on a three -hour make -up chair when I am not trying to be the most beautiful girl in the room? “I am going to the fashion show.”

And I excelled at that moment, I explained how the idea came to her: “When I was in Paris, I thought,” Who is looking at me? I wear from the head to the soles of the feet with these large hats, and this is a lot of my face comes out. Will anyone really fall back if I don’t wear makeup? “This is where he started at the Paris Fashion Week.”

Now in her fifties, actress “Barb Wire” said that the decision to go to dig it is not just a style option, it is a statement.

“It might be frightening at times, I don’t wear makeup while I was in this era, I reached this part of my career, I felt that it is important for me in my personal life, to be more natural,” I explained.

Anderson has shared that her transformation into the show is part of a greater task to redefine how women, especially elderly women, are in the spotlight.

“I want to challenge myself and become and be present in different ways because women are many things. We are not only the wild animal between the sheets,” she said.

According to Larson, the general response to her new style and vision was very supportive.

“I She said: “I take me out of people on the street, in the grocery store, on the plane, and the love of this option that I really did, I feel hesitated, and it is something I want to explore deeper as well, even for myself, because I am a rebel. I always challenge things. I always do the opposite of what people say to me to do. I have this in me, so I want to work with people with the same concerns.”

Anderson continued: “We have these generations habits, and the way we grew up – even these things that are committed to our heads – and I want to be free from that. I feel that this is a little of the rebels’ step: to be who you want to be. What is the beauty in any case? Beauty is personal. We do not have to look at magazine covers.”