On Instagram, Miljuschka has expressed great concern about what social media does to children. “As I scroll through my timeline, I see one filtered and smoothly drawn photo after another,” she begins her message, placing it with two unprocessed photos of herself in bikini.
According to the presenter, the aim is to achieve a massively perfect image, which she believes can only be achieved with fillers, eyelash extensions, over-applied eyebrows and clothing with major brands on it. “On bad days it even fills me when I see all those images of perfect ladies who can also eat anything, because they are surrounded by piles of pizzas and ice cream.”
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Miljuschka, who normally stands firmly in her shoes, becomes uncertain about the current. “Especially because you see that it works and is rewarded. These girls close one big deal after the other, purely because they look good and are visible above average,” the chef said.
She is also sometimes guilty of it herself, because she is often put on professionally for her work. That is why the presenter wants to emphasize again that it does not work that way in ‘real life’. Miljuschka: “It’s called showbiz because it’s show. But in real, non-working life I just walk around in my coffee with my makeupless head.”
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Because she does not want her own daughter to grow up “in a bubble of unreal image,” she therefore shares a golden picture of her own body. In addition, she calls on her followers to also share a photo “so that we can regain a bit of normality”.
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Miljuschka’s post receives a lot of support. “Love for you and how to address this topic,” writes Marlijn Weerdenburg. And Gwen van Poorten also stands behind her action. Zarayda Groenhart says: “Beautiful. And recognizable! Love your #honest photo and even more your honest story.”
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