Los Angeles, “Stranger Things” Star Milli Bobby Brown has criticized media publications to dissect “face, body and options” in his recent coverage about his appearance and “misconduct” instead of doing journalism.
The British actor’s comments come a few days later, when there was a lot of talk about his new blonde look during his upcoming Netflix film “The Electric State”, which made him bigger according to some publications and social media users.
In an Instagram video posted on Tuesday, Brown said: “The fact is that adult writers are spending time to dissect my face, my body, my choice, it is bothering … It is not journalism. It’s not a journalism. Let’s do better. Let’s do better not only for me, but for every young girl who is entitled to be big without fear of being an existing.”
The actor expanded how difficult it has been for her to grow in public eyes as a young woman.
“I think it is necessary to speak about it. I started in this industry when I was 10 years old. I grew up in front of the world, and for some reason, people could not start growing with me,” he wrote.
Brown, who is now 21 years old, made her debut with the 2013 drama “Once Upon a Time in Wonderland”. But her success came after three years with the premiere of the Irus-Fi horror series “Stranger Things” in which she acts as eleven.
In his post, the actor also explained how people want it to look the same as he did years ago.
“They do such things as I am going to be frozen on time, such as I should still look at the way I should do on ‘Stranger Things’ Season 1. And because I don’t do, I am now a goal.”
Brown then mentioned some articles about her appearance with the headlines, such as ‘Milli Bobby Brown what has done on her face?’
The actor said that she refuses to apologize for “growing up”.
He said, “I refuse to shorten myself to meet the unrealistic expectations of those who cannot handle a girl as a woman. I will not be ashamed of how I look, how I look, how I wear clothes, or how I present myself,” she said.
Many actors supported Brown in the comment section.
“Buffy the Vampire Slair” Alumna Emma Kaulfield wrote, “Mills, sorry, it is my girls, you are such sunlight and light, sending you a big neck.”
“Well Milli said. Handled with grace” said Louis Partrid, co-star of his “Enla Homes”.
“I am very sorry that you are going through it. I can be related to you at those difficult moments. I am also growing up in front of the media and feel constantly feeling justice and criticism. OFC women are in a harsh manner, and I really regret that you are going through this.
This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without amending the text.
