Lifestyle
Claudia Poposki, News.com.au
Published Feb. 1, 2025, 7:19 a.m. ET
122 Comments
Australian influencer Hannah Zaslawski, has called out strangers who repeatedly stare at her body, and mentions she has reached a "tipping point."TikTok/@hannahzaslawski
An Australian woman with a G-cup bust has called out strangers who repeatedly stare at her body, stating she has reached a “tipping point.”
Hannah Zaslawski, who became popular on social media thanks to her 50 first dates series, has let rip at those who gawp at her breasts after a recent experience in a shopping center.
During her outing, Ms. Zaslawski – who was wearing a singlet top – was on the receiving end of visible judgment from strangers.
Fed up, she whipped out her phone and recorded a PSA that she later shared online, which quickly went viral.
“Yes, this is my body. I have big tits. It’s just who I am. I’m not going to wear a high neck shirt everywhere I go,” she said in a TikTok video.
“Stop looking. If it offends you, don’t look!”
She’s since told news.com.au that it was the third time in three days she’d been on the receiving end of a disapproving look from an older woman due to her breast size.
Zaslawski recorded a video in which she posted on TikTok stating, “Yes, this is my body. I have big tits. It’s just who I am. I’m not going to wear a high neck shirt everywhere I go,”TikTok/@hannahzaslawski
“It just felt like a tipping point,” she said.
“As a woman who is well-endowed, I often face disapproving looks from older women or unwelcome attention from older men.”
“It’s frustrating because it’s not something I invite or encourage in any way. If a woman with a smaller cup size wore the exact same outfit, no one would bat an eye.”
“But because of my body, I’m expected to wear high-neck tops or oversized shirts just to make others feel more comfortable. It’s not about my comfort — it’s about their expectations.”
She said she understood and respected that the older generation was raised in a different time, saying they grew up in a time where “women were restricted in so many ways.”
“I’m incredibly grateful to live in a time where women are liberated,” she said.
“But to the women who look at younger women with judgment, I want to say: It’s never too late to learn, grow, and adapt. Be proud of the women who are embracing their bodies and their freedom.”
“If it still bothers you, remember the advice my mother and grandmother always gave me: ‘If you can’t say anything nice, don’t say anything at all.’ It’s a simple rule, but it’s one that can make the world a much more positive place for everyone.”
Ms. Zaslawski’s video, which has been viewed almost 100,000 times, caught the attention of many.
“A few weeks ago I was bra shopping and two older women (50+) walked past me and one said ‘wow’ and the other said ‘wish I had your problem’. MY JAW DROPPED,” one social media user commented.
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Another said: “I mean you probably could of chosen a smaller pair of boobs when you went out.”
“I’m a G cup too and so sick of being ridiculed about how big they are,” another social media user added.
Ms. Zaslawski said the response had been overwhelming supportive, with many sharing their own experiences.
“It’s eye-opening to see how common this is,” Ms. Zaslawski said.
“It’s both sad and frustrating. It’s frustrating that women are still being judged for just existing in their own bodies. And it’s sad to see that instead of celebrating the empowerment of younger generations, some woman are shaming them. I believe we should uplift each other, not judge.”
Influencer calls out strangers who stare at her G-cup breasts: ‘If it offends you, don’t look!’
ByClaudia Poposki, News.com.au
Published Feb. 1, 2025, 7:19 a.m. ET
122 Comments
Originally Published by:
An Australian woman with a G-cup bust has called out strangers who repeatedly stare at her body, stating she has reached a “tipping point.”
Hannah Zaslawski, who became popular on social media thanks to her 50 first dates series, has let rip at those who gawp at her breasts after a recent experience in a shopping center.
During her outing, Ms. Zaslawski – who was wearing a singlet top – was on the receiving end of visible judgment from strangers.
Fed up, she whipped out her phone and recorded a PSA that she later shared online, which quickly went viral.
“Yes, this is my body. I have big tits. It’s just who I am. I’m not going to wear a high neck shirt everywhere I go,” she said in a TikTok video.
“Stop looking. If it offends you, don’t look!”
She’s since told news.com.au that it was the third time in three days she’d been on the receiving end of a disapproving look from an older woman due to her breast size.
“It just felt like a tipping point,” she said.
“As a woman who is well-endowed, I often face disapproving looks from older women or unwelcome attention from older men.”
“It’s frustrating because it’s not something I invite or encourage in any way. If a woman with a smaller cup size wore the exact same outfit, no one would bat an eye.”
“But because of my body, I’m expected to wear high-neck tops or oversized shirts just to make others feel more comfortable. It’s not about my comfort — it’s about their expectations.”
She said she understood and respected that the older generation was raised in a different time, saying they grew up in a time where “women were restricted in so many ways.”
“I’m incredibly grateful to live in a time where women are liberated,” she said.
“But to the women who look at younger women with judgment, I want to say: It’s never too late to learn, grow, and adapt. Be proud of the women who are embracing their bodies and their freedom.”
“If it still bothers you, remember the advice my mother and grandmother always gave me: ‘If you can’t say anything nice, don’t say anything at all.’ It’s a simple rule, but it’s one that can make the world a much more positive place for everyone.”
Ms. Zaslawski’s video, which has been viewed almost 100,000 times, caught the attention of many.
“A few weeks ago I was bra shopping and two older women (50+) walked past me and one said ‘wow’ and the other said ‘wish I had your problem’. MY JAW DROPPED,” one social media user commented.
122
What do you think? Post a comment.
Another said: “I mean you probably could of chosen a smaller pair of boobs when you went out.”
“I’m a G cup too and so sick of being ridiculed about how big they are,” another social media user added.
Ms. Zaslawski said the response had been overwhelming supportive, with many sharing their own experiences.
“It’s eye-opening to see how common this is,” Ms. Zaslawski said.
“It’s both sad and frustrating. It’s frustrating that women are still being judged for just existing in their own bodies. And it’s sad to see that instead of celebrating the empowerment of younger generations, some woman are shaming them. I believe we should uplift each other, not judge.”
