Kristin Cavallari and Spet. 11
Throngs of individuals are bashing actress and businesswoman Kristin Cavallari after she published an internet picture Wednesday in New York City depicting her laughing and wearing a low-cut black dress captioned with the phrases “Always remember.”
“NYC for 24hrs. And what a moment to be here… remember,” Cavallari wrote in the journal on the afternoon of the 18th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Less than 40 minutes after the photo was posted, the article had received hundreds of adverse reactions. There were also more than 57,000 likes, including one from Victoria’s Secret supermodel, Lily Aldridge.
“Poor flavor,” said one Instagram customer on Wednesday.
“The wrong image for the feeling in the article,” stated another of her supporters.
“Big supporter of both you and your product. I even visited your shop when I was in Nashville last year, but the incorrect picture with your text,” said another follower. “You shouldn’t be looking for a low-cut black dress with a smile today. Maybe you’re throwing jeans and t-shirts and going to visit one of those fire stations. Pay your respects.” Another post reads, “You’re gorgeous, but maybe this picture isn’t the right one for today. All those people who lost their loved ones don’t know how warm you look today.”
Cavallari owns the Uncommon James jewelry company in Nashville, and lives in the town with her ex-NFL quarterback spouse, Jay Cutler.
U.S. remembers
Bells tolled across New York City and periods of silence were noted across the country Wednesday as America remembered the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
At 8:46 a.m. a period of silence was noted. EDT to celebrate when the first aircraft struck, American Airlines Flight 11, traveling from Boston to Los Angeles, had been hijacked before slamming into the upper wall of the North Tower.
In New York, the names of nearly 3,000 victims were solemnly read at the National Memorial & Museum on September 11.
Intermittent moments of silence marked the impact times for the second Ground Zero aircraft, the moments when each tower collapsed, and the impact times for the aircraft that struck the Pentagon and the field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
Source: USA Today
