Cris Galera: OnlyFans model dresses as sexy nurse, slammed for sexualizing profession
Cris Galera, a 33-year-old model from Brazil, was slammed by her followers after she posted a picture of herself in a sexy nurse costume. Many said she was sexualizing and demeaning a profession that has helped countless people during the pandemic.
The OnlyFans model, who got married recently and even got a divorce, was slammed by her Instagram followers for insulting the profession which has been helping many people during the pandemic. Galera enjoys a social media following of 195,000 followers and shares sexy and hot pictures on her Instagram regularly.
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She also has an OnlyFans profile and shares racy snaps with her subscribers who pay to watch her content on a daily basis. Cris recently spent $100,000 on plastic surgery but had to face the wrath of her followers after she posted a photoshoot where she was wearing a sexualized version of a nurse's outfit. She was seen posing in a see-through white bra and a mini skirt combo with a red cross on the apron and headband. She also wore a white thong and a doctor's coat with the outfit.
Her followers did not appreciate her choice to sexualize a medical profession that has been helping thousands during the pandemic. Many thought that the photoshoot showed a lack of appreciation for healthcare staff who have risked their lives to fight the pandemic that has been raging for the last two years.
Cris was reportedly offered 356,000 pounds to marry an Arab sheikh to which she said, "For me it is nothing, it is just another thematic project I do. Let it be criticized."
When Cris was asked about the backlash she was receiving for apparently sexualizing the profession of a nurse, she said she didn't see any problem with the photoshoot.
The model said, "I am not the first or last to use fantasy and far from me to sexualize such an incredible profession in the health area."
Laura Bates, founder of Everyday Sexism Project in 2017, said, "We do definitely still hear from female nurses who are experiencing sexual harassment, in part due to this stereotype that reduces them to sex objects. They are in a difficult position in terms of caring for patients which makes it very challenging for them if that sexual harassment is coming from patients."