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Being a slut just got an entirely different meaning.
By the way it’s slut not prostitute, there is a difference.
Hundreds and i do mean hundreds of people came out for the L.A Slut Walk that was organized by the former stripper, now celebrity extraordinary Amber Rose. Supporters marched alongside the outspoken model Amber Rose in Los Angeles Saturday to express outrage against the mistreatment of women.
Many of the marchers held signs and shared empowering messages on social media during the so-called SlutWalk, which was aimed at addressing issues like sexual violence, victim blaming and gender inequality.
Rose, a former stripper, led the brigade as they trooped down Pershing Square – with the model proudly holding a sign that read "Strippers Have Feelings Too."
Rose began crying when she addressed the crowd about her ex-husband Wiz Khalifa referring to her as nothing but a stripper.
ELM/SPLASH NEWS/ELM/SPLASH NEWS
Rose began crying when she addressed the crowd about her ex-husband Wiz Khalifa referring to her as nothing but a stripper.
The 31-year-old star documented the protest on Instagram by sharing a series of snapshots throughout, including one of her mother holding a sign that read "F— Yo 30 Showers" in reference to Rose’s ex-boyfriend Kanye West once saying he "had to take 30 showers" after getting with her.
The model got teary-eyed as addressed the crowd on a stage at the event, where she opened up about West, as well as her ex-husband and rapper Wiz Khalifa, who once rapped she was nothing but a stripper.
"I want to forgive Kanye for what he said about me," she said to the crowd in a video obtained by TMZ. "I want to let all the negativity go. I also forgive Wiz for what he said."
Some closed minded people are probably already judging her, but at least she is doing something good, what of you?
Rose has become a leading voice in the fight against sexism and violence towards women.
Her non-profit Amber Rose Foundation, meanwhile, strives to create the discussion about women’s rights and equality.
SlutWalk is part of a larger movement to promote women’s rights. It began in 2011.