Ayesha Curry is once again making waves in the headlines, this time with Twitter users criticizing her Milly Rock dance and poking fun at her confusion between City Girl Summer and Hot Girl Summer. It’s unfortunate to see Ayesha facing continuous scrutiny, as just a few months ago she was criticized for expressing her desire for male attention. Despite her openness about her insecurities, she continues to be subjected to public scrutiny.
She expressed, “I don’t have any of that, like, I have zero,” referring to male attention. “It sounds weird, but, like, male attention, and so then I begin to internalize it, and I’m like, it’s something wrong with you, not because I went on it, but it’d be nice to know that, like, someone’s looking.”
Ayesha faced significant criticism for these remarks. Now, she’s facing backlash for her lack of dancing skills and confusion between City Girl Summer and Hot Girl Summer. We’ll delve into that shortly, but first, let’s discuss Ayesha Curry’s Milly Rock dance.
Well, as you all witnessed, it was a bit of a struggle, I must confess. Ayesha was just goofing around and having a good time. She wasn’t exactly aiming for precision with the Milly Rock dance. Now, if you’re curious about how the authentic Milly Rock is done, there are three individuals who truly nailed it. Firstly, Beyoncé. We all witnessed her electrifying performance at Coachella, where she infused some serious flair into that Milly Rock dance. And then there’s Kurt Franklin. Believe it or not, Kurt Franklin managed to bring a righteous, polished touch to the Milly Rock.
Finally, let’s talk about Chris Brown. Despite his myriad of issues, one undeniable talent he possesses is his dancing ability. Those Milly Rock moves he pulls off are truly impressive. On the other hand, Ayesha Curry’s attempt at the Milly Rock dance seems to lack a certain finesse. But let’s give her credit; she’s often just having fun goofing around on social media. As for her playful comment about winning an eggplant, well, that’s just Ayesha being Ayesha.
“She despises me.”
“Admire your style. Place your hand beside it. You’ve got some, even boasting some large hands too.”
I’m unfazed by others’ opinions; I find Ayesha Curry incredibly amusing and genuinely admire her personality. Sure, she might come off as a bit cheesy at times, but she’s authentically herself, and that’s something to respect. Yet, regrettably, there are always those eager to criticize her. Twitter was flooded with disparaging comments aimed at Ayesha Curry.
Someone remarked, “Ayesha Millie Rocking and Twitter know.” Another comment lamented, “Someone referred to Ayesha Curry as a dark-skinned white girl.” Yet another quipped, “Ayesha slander has spiraled out of control, but she really Millie Rocks like it’s her favorite pastime.” Then there was the remark, “Steph Curry must be calculating potential alimony payments if he divorces Ayesha.” Someone else joked, “Ayesha’s reaction when she realizes Steph is enjoying time away from her.” Another comment expressed frustration: “I’m done with Ayesha Curry. Did she really try to serve Steph an uncut mammoth gizzard?” In a hypothetical divorce court scenario, Steph’s exaggerated response to the judge about Ayesha’s irritations was noted. Another critic added, “Ayesha Curry’s Milly Rock, never again.” The barrage of negative comments continued on Twitter, leaving many wondering when Ayesha will catch a break.
“Oh, no, no, ma’am, no ma’am. Please refrain from addressing my sister in that manner,” I retorted. “Oh, trust me, nobody here is attempting to engage with your sister,” I added. “Yes, she sports a flattop, indeed.”
Regarding Ayesha Curry, another individual expressed, “I believe the disdain towards Ayesha Curry stems from a bandwagon effect. Many people jump on the hate train without a genuine reason, simply because it’s fashionable to do so. They scrutinize every aspect of her life unnecessarily. She’s genuinely harmless and doesn’t bother anyone.” I wholeheartedly concur with this sentiment. Ayesha often becomes the subject of mockery simply because she appears to be an easy target. While some individuals mock her not out of genuine malice but rather for their amusement, it’s important to recognize that she is just being herself
However, Steph Curry made it clear he wouldn’t tolerate anyone disrespecting his wife. “Slow news day today. I see y’all sent me a video of you dancing at your own restaurant opening, cooking, Milly Rocking. That’s what happens. I’m saying, I love the Currys,” he stated.
Yet, despite his defense, Ayesha faced further criticism. Not only was she targeted for her Milly Rock dance, but also for not understanding the distinction between “City Girl Summer” and “Hot Girl Summer.” The latter term was popularized by rapper Megan Thee Stallion, signifying a movement encouraging women to embrace singlehood, happiness, and being the life of the party. Megan also coined phrases like “Drive the Boat,” which involves her offering alcohol to fans. Essentially, being a “Hot Girl” revolves around enjoying oneself without reservation.
“Hot Girl Summer is basically about women and men just being unapologetically them, just having a good time,” Megan explained.
‘Hot girls, I’m lit. It’s a Hot Girl Summer. It’s essentially about women and men embracing themselves without apology, simply enjoying life. It’s about empowerment, supporting your friends, being authentic, and not caring about societal expectations. You’ve got to be the life of the party to truly embody it. Even if you’re in a relationship, you can still have a Hot Girl Summer, but you’ve got to maintain your independence and confidence.
Now, let’s delve into City Girl Summer. This term originated from the rap duo, the City Girls, and carries a distinct meaning from Hot Girl Summer. City Girl Summer urges women to secure financial independence by any means necessary, even if it involves manipulating men for money. While it may sound controversial, that’s the essence of the City Girls’ message: thrive using someone else’s resources.
So, that’s the disparity between Hot Girl Summer and City Girl Summer. Hopefully, I’ve clarified that adequately. Interestingly, when Ayesha Curry was asked about Hot Girl Summer, she seemed to have a bit of a mix-up in her understanding.’
“I’d like to chat about something buzzing in social media lately: Hot Girl Summer. Are you partaking in it? What even is a Hot Girl Summer?
Well, apparently, it’s all about embracing yourself and living your best life during the summer months. There’s this song by City Girls that’s contributing to the hype. It’s like a call for everyone, men and women alike, to just be themselves and enjoy life to the fullest.
I guess you could say I’m having a Hot Girl Summer, albeit with a mom twist.
Ayesha tried to explain it, but she mixed up the artists. Some folks weren’t too happy about that. Megan Thee Stallion, the one behind the phrase, wasn’t thrilled either. She even tweeted about it, asking for some respect on her name and clarifying that being a Hot Girl is all about being true to yourself, having fun, and being the life of the party.
So Megan Thee Stallion wanted to clarify that she coined this phrase. Honestly, I understand her not knowing. Ayesha isn’t a Hot Girl or a City Girl; she’s a mother of three and a wife, leading a busy life running businesses and raising a family. She’s devoted to her husband, not seeking attention from other men.
I think the most fitting term for Ayesha’s summer is Heart Girl Summer, a phrase introduced by Jhené Aiko. I appreciate this concept because Heart Girl Summer is for those with softer sensibilities. Many of us can’t handle excessive partying or juggling multiple relationships. Heart Girls often find themselves entangled in meaningful connections and prioritize safeguarding their hearts and peace of mind. That’s the essence of being a Heart Girl.