What a difference 90 years makes juxtaposition of Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantiс, 1934 & Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 57 One of One, 2024. A one-off Chiron has been created that references the classic Type 57SC Atlantiс, an icon of the 1930s. The car has been commissioned as a 70th birthday present for a woman whose husband is also a Bugatti owner. She wanted her car to be a tribute to the Type 57SC Atlantiс and worked with Jascha Straub, Lead Designer Sur Mesure at Bugatti, to make her vision a reality
- Yoga hit workout (belive me, it humbled me very quickly)
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Trigger Warning
The following content discusses weight management and muscle definition for fitness and health purposes. It is not related to eat1ng disorders or unhealthy behaviors. The discussion focuses on fitness goals and personal well-being, and is intended for those looking to improve their physical condition in a healthy and controlled manner.
Moving on:
I'm working on regaining the muscle definition I lost since starting university and after an injury that caused me to leave gymnastics years ago (I practiced for 12 years).
I currently weigh 55 kg and am 167 cm tall.
For athletic purposes, my target weight is around 50kg, while maintaining muscle mass. Reaching this weight will enhance my yoga performance, which I am currently struggling with, and will also aid in my return to track events and running.
“One of the most ironic domains displaying the hyper-sexualization, or at least hyper-feminization, of women may be one of the more paradoxical ones — women’s sports. Women’s athleticism is rendered unthreatening and feminine whereas men’s athleticism is the real deal— masculine and strong. The process of feminizing the professional woman athlete tends to occur for white women athletes more readily than black women. Because African-American women have been historically denied access to full-time homemaking and deprived of sexual protection, black womanhood has not been tied in the same way as white womanhood to activities and attributes defined as distinctive and different from masculine attributes. Therefore, African-American women historically have been located outside dominant culture’s definition of conventional (white) femininity. African-American women athletes are seen as more conventionally athletic (i.e., masculine) than white women because black women’s strength does not threaten traditional notions of beauty and femininity (coded as white) in the same way that white women’s strength does. Therefore, media coverage of black women athletes is more about their athletic accomplishments compared to coverage of white women…The hyper-sexualization of women in post-feminism is indeed raced and classed.” - Kristin J. Anderson (Modern Misogyny: Anti-feminism in a Post-feminist Era)