It was a source of discomfort for everyone.
Whitney Paige Venable, a model from Florida, asserts that she was denied admittance to Universal Studios Orlando Resort and requested to “cover up” her “naturally large breasts” because they made others “uncomfortable.”
“I felt humiliated and embarrassed when I was told I had to change my top in order to enter, and people began staring,” Venable, 26, said of the latest in a string of recent “dress-coding” instances at prominent theme parks.
The blonde with blue eyes told Jam Press on Thursday, “I think it’s because I have naturally large breasts and it makes people uncomfortable, but as far as I know, my clothing was not against the rules.” “I believe I was treated unfairly due to the size of my breasts.”
According to Venable, the incident occurred last year in June 2021 — and was posted to her 1.7 million Instagram followers — but she’s speaking out now amid a spate of now-viral reports of “body-shaming” from other women accused of revealing too much skin in family-friendly parks.
Venable is seen wearing a white crop top and green pants while standing in line with her pal to enter the theme park. In a subsequent video, the model can be seen being informed that her outfit was “inappropriate.”
Venable stated, “I suppose my top is inappropriate for Universal, as we currently have a problem.” Even though I’ve seen many individuals here wearing sports bra-like tops, I’m apparently required to change into a more acceptable one.
Venable reported feeling targeted by staff members because of her breasts.
Venable states, “I felt like I was being singled out, and it was summer so it was hot; I didn’t really understand [the issue], but having naturally large breasts attracts attention.”
Note that Venable’s normal work clothing is considerably more revealing than her modest attire in the video.
Unfortunately, the popular Instagram model’s friend rushed to her aid, and they obtained admittance.
“Since my friend had another top in the car, I ended up wearing another top over the sports bra,” stated the dissatisfied model. “However, I removed it later in the park because it was hot and unsightly, and the fact that I was judged really infuriated me.”
“Smaller women can wear whatever they want, but having large breasts is sexualized,” she continued.
The Post requested response from Universal Studios Orlando.
The establishment’s official “dress code” is posted on its website: “If a guest is spotted wearing an inappropriate costume, he or she will be asked to remove it and change into something more suitable, or leave the park.”
Meanwhile, this is not the blonde’s first rodeo with a clothing code. In July 2021, Venable earlier claimed she had been the victim of discrimination owing to her size.
She claimed, “I firmly believe Twitter deleted my account because I’m too attractive and jealous people who aren’t as attractive complained that I was promoting sexual activity.” The Floridian asserted that she was barred from the social networking platform for being “too hot” and “jealous” of her figure.
“I changed my cover photo one day to an innocent shot of me displaying my figure, but I was wearing underwear,” Venable remembered. “And instantly, my account was suspended… There are even worse images on Twitter, which made me feel discriminated against.
“It’s not fair,” concluded the model of policies that are causing an increasing number of park-goers to seek other entrance methods.
»I was “humiliated” at Universal Studios, where I was told, “Breasts make people uncomfortable.”«