With L'oreal, I Get To Be Aimee

If You Watch Any John Hughes Film Of The Eighties, That Was My Childhood Experience.

Half Of Hollywood Has More Prosthetic In Their Body Than I Do, But We Don't Think Of Them As Disabled. You Amputate Part Of A Nose, That's 'enhancement'. You Put A Prosthetic In A Breast Cavity, That's 'augmentation'. But You Amputate Part Of A Limb And Put A Prosthetic There, It's 'disability'?

I Think That Everyone Has Something About Themselves That They Feel Is Their Weakness... Their 'disability.' And I'm Certain We All Have One, Because I Think Of A Disability As Being Anything Which Undermines Our Belief And Confidence In Our Own Abilities.

When I'm Curious About Something, I Do It Full On And Take It As Far As I Go, But When I Feel Like I've Really Explored It, I'm Ok With Putting It Aside And Going On To Something Else.

With L'oreal, I Get To Be Aimee Mullins, Model. No Qualifier. And That Means Everything To Me.