That strap device ought to be used on me daily. You make me so hard dressed like that I need to be put over your knees for a spanking to teach me a lesson about stiffies.
Mistress, I need a good caning to my bottom for violating the “no peeking” order. Not only that, but subject me to worshipping your black boots and stockinged legs.
I wish this sexretary was giving me orders at the workplaces. Orders such as submitting to her nyloned legs and feet would be required daily.
I love this gorgeous lady’s pantyhose clad legs, her sexy demeanor, and her black fuck-me heels.
She’s telling me to get on the ground so I can worship her hosed legs.
Miss Zoe can spank my ass red, poke her stilettos into my body, and make me lick her stocking-clad feet and shoes. She can punish me as hard as she likes!
Headmistress, I’ve been a naughty student, so I do deserve a hard spanking and be subject to foot worshipping.
At MTV’s culturally-defining prime, SuChin Pak was in the center of it all. As the first Asian correspondent, SuChin created tidal wives for generations of young women who looked up to her. She’s covered the MTV Movie Awards, the MTV Video Music Awards and as a correspondent for MTV Daily News, she’s interviewed everyone from Mary J. Blige to *NSYNC. And if you think the voice on MTV Cribs sounds familiar, that’s because she narrates it. Currently, she’s the on-air news correspondent for Daily Candy in New York.
After immigrating from South Korea, SuChin and her family moved to the San Francisco Bay Area. Throughout her career, SuChin has spoken at length about her experiences as an Asian-American woman in the spotlight. In SuChin’s documentary series, My Life (Translated), she talks about struggling to fit into the Western standard of beauty, and particularly her battle with non-creased eyelids. You may not hear about it often, but as the number one plastic surgery in all of Asia, it’s an issue that significantly affects the Asian community.
SuChin’s story is one of the many amazing stories highlighted on the new PBS/AOL digital series MAKERS.
What advice do you have for other young girls struggling with self-acceptance?
I think struggling with self acceptance is a completely normal thing that every girl deals with…it doesn’t matter if your Korean or Guatemalan. I did a documentary called My Life (Translated)for MTV which told the stories of American teens in immigrant families dealing with universal issues…dating, body image, college and every culture has their own set of values that create a different standard of normal. For me, my standard of beauty was Cindy Crawford and I couldn’t be farther away from that, but does any girl feel like they can live up to a glossy image of supermodels? I was terribly self conscious about my body, the shape of my eyes, the straightness of my hair and it kept me from every trying out for the cheerleading squad or running for school President. I think when you’re young, living at home, going to school every day, being judged is a big part of the schedule…out in the real world, as your world begins to expand, you see that humor, intelligence, talent are often times more valuable than the way you look. So my advice would be to cultivate the 99% of you that has nothing to do with your looks. You ever been around someone really beautiful who had an awful personality? It doesn’t take long to figure out what’s important and what really counts.
What can we do to further ensure that Asian Americans and other underrepresented groups, continue to break through in the media?
So much of the world, because of technology, has opened up for minority groups. We have more of a voice than ever before and not only that, turns out America is not the center of the Universe. The world is shrinking and the voices are more diverse than ever before. However, look at mainstream TV or movies or magazines and you’d never know that this multicultural, multilingual world exists. I think the biggest obstacles we face continue to be in positions of power. Getting more producers, writers, executives from diverse experiences is the only way we’ll see that reflection on screens and print. I think, as consumers, we also have a degree of power and responsibility to reward companies that take these steps and not support those that continue to operate as is.
h/t: Anna at Feministing
