Playboy Illusion

3 weeks ago, I wrote a post titled  VV Kinga's Weight Loss (?) in response to a Focus report that brainwashed women, who are already prone to hallucinations, into believing that Kinga's weight loss for the Playboy cover shoot was due to lymphatic massage, wrapping in tin foil, and electric fat cell destruction. This is what I wrote about it then:

"Kinga will, of course, not lose 14 kilos by mid-April and will be far from cover-worthy, but a nearly perfect-bodied Kinga will be grinning at us from the April Playboy. However, as I've mentioned, ever since Zalatnay and Liptai Claudia, we know what Photoshop is capable of..."  

then I continued...

"...The second significant part of this Focus spot is that since Kinga will appear in the April Playboy with a perfect figure thanks to retouching, many foolish women will believe that Kinga actually lost weight because elements were inserted into her butt, along with bio-resonance, thermal therapy mats, and compression of cells and tissues. They will sign up for such a treatment, which will cost a minimum of 150-200 thousand Forints, and then, of course, there will be great surprise and incomprehension that nothing has shrunk, let alone fat cells and clothing sizes."

3 weeks have passed since the article, and Kinga's pictures have appeared in the April Playboy. Kinga is currently as disliked as Kiszel Tünde anywhere, so I don't rule out the possibility that this "retouching error" was intentionally left in the published magazine. I don't know who still remembers  Császár Előd's police-killing activities from the 90s, but many of us still do, and so did the editorial staff of Rtl Klub's Vacsoracsata show, when they casually played the song "Cop Killer" under Császár, essentially telling him to go to hell. I'll link the video; it's worth watching from 0:45.

Something similar to this aversion towards Kinga might have been felt in the Playboy retouching department, because after all, we're not talking about the magazine "Fedél Nélkül," but the cover girl photos of one of the most exclusive magazines.

Naturally, the official reaction also came from editor-in-chief Péter Pantl, who responded to the events in the following press release. (Since when is Radnai not the editor-in-chief?) "There is indeed an error in one of Kinga's photos, but we removed not her rolls, but her skin folds. We retouch because what is acceptable at home in the bedroom can be disturbing in a magazine for a month. Kinga has lost a lot of weight since she left the villa; she didn't need more retouching than any other cover girl. You can throw stones at us, but in men's magazines all over the world, girls embody desires, and a little aesthetic improvement must be acceptable in that."

I have nothing more to add…