Sabrina Carpenter goes NUDE for Rolling Stone as she hits back at criticism for oversexualization
Sabrina Carpenter proved once again she truly is comfortable in her skin.
26-year-old singer from the band Bed Chem gracefully bared it all on the cover of Rolling Stone’s July/August issue. She was captured in nothing but sensual fishnet stockings and bare feet, lounging casually with her high heels discarded.
In the airy setting, Sabrina stood, artfully concealing her chest with her arms, while her flowing, golden tresses draped behind her.
The display wasn’t unexpected, considering Sabrina’s openness towards sexuality during her Short and Sweet tour, where she notably adopted several explicit postures while performing her Juno song.
During such moments, the crowd’s cheers are audible, but Sabrina has faced criticism over her NSFW dance routines as well.
In a thoughtful observation, she pointed out that the tracks which spark complaints about being overly sexual are actually the ones that gain the most popularity: “It just cracks me up when people grumble,” she said to Rolling Stone regarding her Juno awards. “They’re like, ‘She only sings about this.’ But it’s those songs you’ve helped make famous. It seems you have quite a fascination with sex. You seem to be quite preoccupied with it.
In my performance, there are numerous other significant moments aside from ‘Juno’ positions, but those are what I share and discuss each night. Unfortunately, I don’t have control over that. When you attend the show, though, you’ll not only witness the lively ‘Juno’ moments, but also the ballads and more thoughtful pieces as well.
I see a pattern of irony and humor repeating itself, which amuses me, but it also puts me under some stress because I occasionally feel compelled to come up with something amusing.
During our subsequent conversation with the magazine, the subject was brought up once more: ‘I’m hesitant to sound negative, but I genuinely believe I’ve never experienced a period where women have been more critically examined and judged in all aspects. This isn’t solely about me; it encompasses every female artist who is currently creating art.’
She concurred as they observed Swifties capturing photos near Taylor Swift’s renowned Cornelia Street. “It’s fascinating how we live in an era where one might expect girl power and women uplifting each other,” she explained, “but instead, when a woman steps out wearing a dress on a red carpet, the immediate reaction is to criticize her ruthlessly within the first 30 seconds of viewing.
She said, “It’s a recurring issue we face.” She suggested, “We need to develop tougher resilience, while it might not be necessary for them to learn to keep quiet.
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2025-06-12 18:20