Singaporean blogger makes headlines for sexy pics

Singaporean blogger Sun Tan is getting a lot of attention these days, but not for her interesting blog posts. Unfortunately private photos were released by her ex boyfriend after a messy break up. Apparently he was charging subscribers to view them. The pictures were circulated quickly and posted and re-posted in forums. Sun Tan has gained notoriety for all the wrong reasons.

In the pictures you can clearly see her face (not pretty) and breasts in various states of undress. Even a video of her performing oral sex can be found with a bit of searching. She’s taken down her blog and online profiles and gone into hiding. Clearly now she regrets allowing the pictures to be taken and to be uploaded to a Internet hosting site (not secure). Nothing exciting, just some whore sucking on a dick. She’s ugly but if you like that sort of thing …

Sun Tan pictures
Sun Tan video 1, video 2, video 3, video 4.

Ok for women to look sexy at the office, just not too sexy

It’s true. When I see a girl in the office dressing slutty I instantly think she’s easy and dumb. 2 things which won’t get you far in any company. Dress smart, not sexy. Dress trendy but not slutty. Watch how much leg you show. Sure, it’s eye candy for the men but they won’t respect you in the boardroom or the bed room either. If all else fails come over to my place strip down and let me decide what you should wear (only hotties please).

“Women, take heed – experts say you shouldn’t look too sexy in the office. A 2007 survey reported in Allure magazine showed that when men and women saw videotapes of the same women dressed provocatively business suit, they assumed she was a competent receptionist but not a competent manager.

Sexual stereotypes based on clothing still exist, so pick pieces that skim the body but don’t hug the curves too much.” (story)

Chinese magazine exploits earthquake with sexy photos

A Chinese magazine has been shut down for printing pictures of scantily-clad women posing in rubble for a special report on the country’s devastating earthquake, officials said on Wednesday.

The New Travel Weekly, a small lifestyle magazine, ran photos of sultry models in their underwear amid the debris in an issue that hit the stands on Monday – the first of three days of national mourning.

The press and publication department of the southwestern city of Chongqing, where the magazine was based, said it decided to close the magazine down for ‘rectification.’

The department said the magazine ‘seriously violated propaganda discipline and went against social morals’ and the report constituted an ‘extremely evil social influence.’

‘If the outcome of the rectification is satisfactory, it is possible to reopen the magazine,’ an employee of the press and publication department with the family name Cai told reporters.

‘After all, only part of the staff made the decision to print that shoot.

It wouldn’t be fair to just close it for good.’ (story)

B.ha bursts on to Singapore fashion scene in lingerie

French lingerie label B.ha burst onto the Singapore fashion scene with an evening of runway glamour and champagne. The exclusive launch, held at the Ritz-Carlton, featured 46 sets of lingerie categorised into 4 themes – Sexy Glam, Romance, Essentials and Swimwear. An audience of 500 industry players, media, and VIPs attended the event.

Pronounced ‘bee-har’, B.ha means ‘brassiere’ and the label hopes to use Singapore as its launch pad to the rest of Asia. Launched in 1991, the label is an offshoot of established lifestyle brand Daniel Hechter. (gallery)

Baidu.com blamed for spreading sexy Edison Chen photos

China’s top Internet search engine has been censured for allegedly helping spread sexually explicit photos. The government-sponsored watchdog group is demanding both action and an apology from Baidu.com over the online availability of the photos, which feature several Hong Kong celebrities.

The photos appear to show actor Edison Chen and several female stars performing sex acts or in sexually suggestive poses.

They are widely available in Hong Kong, where the scandal has dominated the headlines for several weeks.

The watchdog group, called the Beijing Association of Online Media, praised other Chinese sites such as NetEase.com, Sina.com and Sohu.com for urging their users not to spread the photos. (story)

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