04 May TV Presenter Is Forced To Apologize For Staring At Guest’s Saggy Boobs

In this day and age, insecurities related to your physical appearance are insanely common. Oftentimes for women, these insecurities revolve around their breasts, namely the size of their breasts. However, this particular woman’s insecurities centered around a different aspect of her breasts, and she went on the British daytime show, This Morning, to talk about just that.

Check out the revealing interview here:

[[jwplayerwidget||http://content.jwplatform.com/videos/sHqr7yfR-dkXnENEs.mp4||sHqr7yfR]]

During the interview, one of the co-hosts was forced to apologize after staring at 23-year-old Chidera Eggerue’s chest.

Ultimately, however, her breasts were the entire reason she landed herself a spot on the show.

Eggerue, the self-proclaimed owner of a saggy pair of breasts, made an appearance on the show to discuss her #SaggyBoobsMatter campaign. The project was inspired by the self-esteem issues she suffered from in relation to her breasts when she was younger.

During the interview with presenters Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes, Eggerue talked about how she insecure she used to feel about her breasts:

“I would go to M&S and get my bra fitted, like you do, and I would get a bra in my size but when I tried it one, my boobs didn’t look like the woman on the packaging. That was far too early in my life for me to start disliking myself.”

Although she has received some very vile comments about the appearance of her breasts, she has largely overcome the insecurities she once had.

The award-winning blogger hopes that her movement will inspire other women with “saggy” breasts to be proud of their appearance, despite what the haters might say.

Langsford then apologized to Eggerue for staring at her boobs, which could be clearly seen in her relatively revealing top. She also confessed to being uncomfortable with the word “saggy”.

The post TV Presenter Is Forced To Apologize For Staring At Guest’s Saggy Boobs appeared first on Viral Thread.