'Cosmo' Glorifies College Student Turned Porn Star

January 27th, 2017 12:14 PM

Women are not sex objects. Except when they want to be revered as sex objects.

Cosmo, always showcasing its value as a women’s magazine, published an article titled, “How This College Student Became a Successful Porn Star Overnight” with the captivating subtitle, “I had always wondered if I had a weird vagina.”

The article discussed then 23-year-old Carter Cruise’s journey from college classes and sorority life to the porn industry. After a sorority girl on sorority girl make out experience, one topless photo-shoot, and the desire to “experience everything,” Cruise was living the dream, beginning with a lesbian sex scene with a 5-year veteran to the industry. Proving that women can really do anything they set their minds to, Cruise was nominated for nine AVN awards (the Oscars for the porn industry, although less lecherous).

Cruise mentioned another young porn star, Bella Knox, criticizing the “negative media attention” Knox received due to her work in the porn industry while attending Duke University. “I was disgusted and appalled by the way civilized society tormented an 18-year-old woman for being sexual.” The real “disgust” should be directed toward the “civilized society” that has 18-year-old girls working in porn.

Regarding talking to her father about her newfound career in the porn industry, Cruise recalled his words, “The problem with raising an independent, empowered woman is that she might actually become independent and empowered!” Hopefully, women everywhere can be as “independent and empowered” as Cruise!

Cruise was raised by her once “very conservative, Christian typical Southern parents.” Luckily, she noted, “they're both intelligent people and as times have changed they've really adapted. They haven't kept their old-school beliefs.” Far from it, actually.

Cosmo, always providing its readers with great pearls of wisdom, quoted Cruise remarking,” I had always wondered if I had a weird vagina.” She continued on about her aspiration to “stay focused on porn,” while also dabbling in music and writing. Of course, some of her most important work includes her role as a “pubic hair trendsetter” and her desire to “improve sexual education and tackle stigmas.”

Those who attended the recent Women’s March on Washington would be proud.

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