The 31-year-old model looks confident strutting around a part of town whose community doesn't give judgement nor harassment to her body and sexuality.
- September 16, 2015
AceShowbiz -
Amber Rose has never felt shamed about her body and sexuality. In a new Funny or Die video entitled "Walk of No Shame", the hip hop model was strutting around a part of town and cheerfully admitting that she had sex on the previous night.
The 31-year-old model looked sexy in a black lingerie with high heels in hand. She walked out of a house with a confident smile on her face. "It looks to me like you had sex last night," a milkman said. Amber smiled and said, "I sure did." Before the two parted ways, the milkman said, "Sounds like you're living your best life."
Passing through a park, Amber encountered a lot of men and women who were supportive for her openness. "Nothing I haven't done before. In my day, I was no stranger to the walk of shame," a woman sitting on a bench said, to which Amber replied, "No shame here." A man suddenly called the model and said, "You are an inspiration to my daughter."
"I respect that you enjoyed yourself last night. I think we can all agree, having sex is fun," noted a construction worker she passed by. "Oh, yes, it is," Amber said. Later on, a mayor approached her and gave her "a key to the city" to honor "the confidence in the choices [Amber makes] and [her] ability to celebrate [her] body!" She cheekily replied as receiving the key, "I always celebrate my body... sometimes twice a day."
At the end of the video, Matt McGorry who had spent the night with Amber came to her. "You forgot to leave your number," Matt said. "No, I didn't," Amber said. He looked slightly disgruntled after the model made it clear that she only wanted one-night stand with him.
Walk Of No Shame with Amber Rose
The Funny or Die video showing the town with no judgement and harassment was made to promote the upcoming campaign "Amber Rose Slut Walk" taking place at Pershing Square in Los Angeles on October 3. According to its website, the campaign was created "after a Toronto police officer told a crowd of college women that if they wanted to avoid sexual assault, they shouldn't dress like sluts."
