A WOMAN with natural G-cup boobs has slammed the ”old women” who allegedly always give their unnecessary opinion about her chest.
Brunette beauty Hannah Zaslawski, 30, took to TikTok to rant about the unwanted attention she receives from older women when out and about.
Aussie content creator Hannah took to TikTok to vent about what it’s like when ‘old women’ give their unwanted opinions about her boobs[/caption]
The brunette beauty, who has G-cup boobs, said she won’t wear a high-neck top all the time[/caption]
According to Hannah, from Australia, she refuses to wear less daring outfits wherever she goes – and others should simply accept the fact that this is what her body is naturally like.
”Not gonna lie, I need old women to stop having an opinion about my t**s. I’m just existing – this is my body.
”Yes, I have big t**s, this is just who I am. I’m not going to wear a high-neck shirt wherever I go.”
She went on in the video: ”Stop looking. If it offends you, don’t look.”
The furious Aussie also noted how if she had smaller boobs, she wouldn’t have to deal with the same daily problem.
”But because I’m a G-cup, it’s a f***ing issue,” said Hannah who reckoned her slinky vest wasn’t ”offensive”.
According to the 30-year-old, who’s on a mission to go on 50 first dates this year, random older women will always look her up and down at the supermarket.
”Every single time,” she moaned, urging strangers to ”get over it”.
She joked in the comments: ”But I’ll be honest, I prefer the old woman looking than the old men.”
Since being posted on the platform, where Hannah regularly shares content under the username @hannahzaslawski, the clip has taken the internet by storm.
More than 13k people out of the 163k viewers gave the video a like, as 320 flooded to share their thoughts – and best comebacks.
One chuckled: ”I mean you probably could of chosen a smaller pair of boobs when you went out.”
Fellow bigger-chested women revealed their experiences, with one writing: ”I’ve had this, some girl commented on my t-shirt (similar to the one she was wearing) with “it’s a bit… booby” with a judgmental look.
5 clothing mistakes women with big boobs make
Do you have DD+ boobs and struggle to find clothes that fit?
Fabulous’ Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend has shared her top tips on clothes to avoid if you have a big bust.
1. Say no to the polo
High necklines such a roll necks are to be avoided if you have a fuller bust. Closed chests and necks make your boobs appear bigger and can sometimes give you the dreaded uni-boob.
Try wearing V-necks, sweetheart, off the shoulder or scooped necklines that elongate the look of your neck and decolletage.
2. Bigger isn’t better
Frills, draping and excess fabric to cover your boobs only makes them look bigger. They make you look too top heavy and add unnecessary bulk on your top half which distracts from your face.
Instead keep things clean and simple with sleek fabrics and designs with open necklines.
3. Skip slogan tees
Slogan or printed T-shirts are having a moment with fashion fans falling over themselves to get Ganni Tees, or their high street dupes.
The key is to make sure you’re not buying a top with thick, heavy paint plastered on as the print. These will stretch over your fuller chests and split, resulting in a messy look and a ruined T-shirt that’s now a waste of money.
4. Avoid crop tops
Tops that are shorter in length or crop tops should be swerved if you had a big chest. You’ll find you spend most of your time pulling it down and also it messes with the proportions of your body.
If you have a big bust and a crop top on, they cut you off in the middle, which makes your bust look even bigger and in worse cases give the illusion that your chest meets your waist.
A longer top (including anything from a T-shirt to a jumper) will create the right proportions.
5. Body-wrong
Straight or tight fitted dresses are brilliant at showing off your figure. However if you have a big bust that isn’t in proportion with the rest of your shape they’re a no-go.
If you have a fuller bust you can create balance and a defined hourglass silhouette by wearing A-line dresses or skirts.
”Girl, I’m a J cup. everything I wear is BOOBY.”
”Ahh yes I was told at my job to wear a higher neckline, meanwhile girls with a b cup literally in triangle corset tops!” someone else was fuming.
”I have H cups and share the same frustration as you. It’s like, how dare we exist with large chests!” a third commented, before revealing her go-to method to make the remarks disappear.
”I call them out now. A simple “excuse me??” is usually enough to make them back off.”
”If I look it’s only because I have none,” a smaller-chested viewer wrote.
