Friday, August 1, 2014

Break Free - Ruby Rose

Although Pueraria Mirifica for breast enhancement is used widely by women who want bigger breasts, there is a growing number of men who are using this strain of Pueraria Mirifica to enhance their breast size as well.


Many of our clients identify themselves proudly as male to female transgender.  Beginning with Thailand’s massive “lady boy” following, we felt as though we should share this inspirational video for all genders.


If you haven’t heard of her already, Australian MTV’s Ruby Rose has burst into the limelight with her groundbreaking video “Break Free“.  This powerful and moving short music video highlights the shedding of her absolutely stunning female shell and reveals an equally attractive male figure that has been trapped within.


This film stirs feelings deep within people of all sexual orientations.  Most people have or still do live daily feeling as though they are not living up to their true potential or being true to themselves.  This is an inspirational video for all.


The video, which includes images of Rose cutting off long, blond hair, removing her make-up, binding her breasts with ACE bandages, and revealing a phallic prosthetic, has been making waves, nearing one million views thus far.



Show her some love: Ruby Rose Official Website  and Ruby Rose Official Facebook Fan Page


Special thanks to The Guardian UK


The popular entertainer, who rose to fame for her stint on Australian MTV and highly recognizable tattoos, discussed identifying as both male and female (though she prefers to continue using female pronouns) recently with the Guardian.


Joining other inspiring models — including Andreja Pejic, who came out as a transgender woman earlier this month — Australian model and DJ Ruby Rose has come out as gender fluid. She also identifies as gender-neutral, according to AU News.


Her openness accompanies the release of her short film, “Break Free,” which she describes as a video “about gender roles, Trans, and what it is like to have an identity that deviates from the status quo.” In the Guardian interview, she adds that filming it was “really intended to be therapeutic for myself.”


“Obviously it’s very autobiographical. As a little kid, I was convinced that I was a guy. I used to bind with ACE bandages, which is really, really bad for you … I used to pray to God I wouldn’t get breasts,” she continued. “Then in my teens, I tried to be quite feminine. … And after a little bit [I] chopped everything off and am kind of back where I started.”



Break Free - Ruby Rose

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