iD Magazine’s definitive announcement 12 months ago declared 2021 “The year of the bimbo”. Since then, we’ve seen countless think-pieces peppered across mainstream media, YouTube explainers, and an incredibly catchy TikTok remix of Taylor Swift’s “Shake It Off” that drills the line “got nothing in my brain” over and over again. Really, we’ve just realised that we’re fed up with the constant barrage of thoughts that have come to define existence. And that’s where the increasingly attractive cultural phenomenon of “bimbo” steps in.
But what is a bimbo? And what does bimbofication entail? And isn’t ‘bimbo’… like… a slur?
Respectfully, no.
The modern-day bimbo is a fresh approach to intersectional feminism. There is, actually, careful thought behind bimbology, and it could be a way to reach true liberation.
On TikTok, bimboism isn’t new. It’s been rising to prominence over the past two years and, for regular users of the app, is basically vintage ideology – certified TikTok canon.
www.vice.com
But what is a bimbo? And what does bimbofication entail? And isn’t ‘bimbo’… like… a slur?
Respectfully, no.
The modern-day bimbo is a fresh approach to intersectional feminism. There is, actually, careful thought behind bimbology, and it could be a way to reach true liberation.
On TikTok, bimboism isn’t new. It’s been rising to prominence over the past two years and, for regular users of the app, is basically vintage ideology – certified TikTok canon.
Bimbofication Is Taking Over. What Does That Mean for You?
“Are you a hyperfeminine woman? Are you really hot? Do you not care about society’s elitist view on academic intelligence?"
www.vice.com
