One woman has claimed she is “so beautiful” that she never had to pay for a trip abroad because she was always flown over by wealthy men.
OnlyFans star Sam Parks, who often travels to glamorous destinations including Dubai, Bali, LA and Thailand, said the beautiful privilege was “very real.”
Sam appeared on the Shadow Banned podcast along with her friend and fellow influencer Anita Cassin, where the pair said they get big benefits because of their looks.
Anita claimed she’s been given “jobs” that she’s not qualified for because she’s beautiful.
Sam from Gold Coast said travel to Las Vegas, Utah and New York was free.
Scroll down for video
OnlyFans star Sam Parks, who often travels to glamorous destinations including Dubai, Bali, LA and Thailand, said the beautiful privilege was “very real”
Sam from Gold Coast said her trip to Las Vegas, Utah and New York was free
“I’ve never had to pay for a trip abroad,” she said.
Anita then said that you are ‘floated quite a bit’.
Sam’s comments come months after a model and business owner who was told she’s been “beautiful” her whole life spoke out about the “downsides of being beautiful.”
Emily Adonna, who lives in California, inadvertently caused a stir online after discussing a serious experience.
In a series of TikTok videos, Emily claims she was sexually assaulted by a stranger and that people have not taken her seriously in the past.
Sam appeared on the Shadow Banned podcast alongside her friend and fellow influencer Anita Cassin, where the pair said they get great benefits from their looks
“Pleasant privilege is one thing, I’m not here to deny that, but it has drawbacks,” she said.
“I’ve never had a job where I wasn’t harassed. I’ve rarely been in social situations where I wasn’t harassed,” Emily claims.
“People don’t usually take ‘no’ for an answer to me because they think I’m possessed.
“I’ve never had to pay for a trip abroad,” said Sam, pictured while vacationing in Dubai
“People don’t ask before touching me in public, I get grabbed regularly, I’ve been attacked by a stranger.”
Emily claims she once passed up a business opportunity because others thought she was “too young and pretty,” and thought she would “distract other people in the industry.”
Emily said she’s also noticed a difference in how others treat her when she’s fully clothed compared to when she’s in casual clothes.
“I’m treated differently, and it’s night and day, from the moment I go out in public wearing a mask and ragged old oversized clothes, and when I look at the way I am now,” she said.
Anita (right) claimed she’s been given “jobs” for which she’s not qualified because she’s beautiful
“When I look ragged, people don’t touch me, they feel they have no right to me.”
In a follow-up video, Emily claims that when she opens up about negative experiences, she often asks questions like “what were you wearing?”, “were you too nice?” and ‘why were you alone?’
“It’s the idea that because I’m present and beautiful, there’s a sense of entitlement to that space, or that I’m automatically associated with something sexual — that’s the part I don’t like,” she said.
“People say, ‘Well, you’re a model, so you have to be used to the attention or you should want this attention.’ That’s why you do it, isn’t it?’, no.’
It comes after a woman sparked an online debate about “pretty privilege” after asking if attractive women know that their “ugly” counterparts are treated differently.
The anonymous woman took to the parenting forum in the UK Mumsnet to collect differing opinions on the subject after her conventionally beautiful girlfriend insisted that any woman could enter a bar and be talked down by a man.
Elsewhere, attractive women have revealed how ‘pretty privilege’ has given them money, free concert tickets and even better health care.
Women from around the world have taken to TikTok in recent months to exchange stories about the perks they’ve enjoyed simply for looking conventionally good, from free drinks to kinder treatment of strangers.
Emily Adonna, who lives in California, (pictured) says she’s “tired of being pretty” because of the “cons” of pretty privilege. In a series of TikTok videos, Emily claims she was sexually assaulted by a stranger and people have not taken her seriously in the past
“I’ve never had a job where I wasn’t harassed. I have rarely been in social situations where I was not harassed. People don’t usually take “no” for an answer to me because they think I’m something to get possessed with,” Emily claims