Latest news with #Isen
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
I'm so hot I fork out $13k for first class flights because creeps in coach won't stop gawking at me
They need to coach cash-strapped flyers to stop staring. A Brazilian model and influencer claims she shells out over $13,000 for first flights because she's ogled by alleged creeps in coach. 'In economy, harassment comes as a bonus,' Ju Isen told Jam Press while explaining the rationale behind her expensive decision. 'I'd rather pay more and protect myself.' The bombshell makes a living from her gorgeous appearance, regularly sharing scintillating body shots for her 2.5 million followers on Instagram. Unfortunately, Isen's so-called sweltering countenance has earned her unwanted attention offline, such as when she's traveling. In fact, Isen feels her attractiveness has reached a point where she can no longer afford to slum it in steerage due to the hordes of leerers. In accordance, the content creator said she'd 'rather pay a lot and travel in peace [in first class],' where she can avoid 'being hit on by strangers during flights.' This sky segregation might seem discriminatory, but the influencer insists she's speaking from prior experiences in cattle class. 'I've had men try to chat me up while I was half-asleep, ask if I was single or offer to buy me a drink mid-air,' lamented Insen. 'And after repeated experiences like these, I have now opted for private cabins where I can travel without interruptions.' She added: 'First class is the only space where no one tries to invade my personal bubble with small talk or creepy stares.' The Instagrammer said the exorbitant price tag is worth not getting peeped on by the mile-high hoi polloi. 'People love to criticize the price I pay but never question why I feel the need to pay it,' declared Isen. 'That kind of freedom is worth every penny.' Flying up front isn't the only way that the Brazilian keeps potential cat callers at bay. Isen has also copped to sporting a fake engagement ring at events and airports to ward off unwanted advances from male suitors. 'I was tired of the constant approaches – it was nonstop, even when I clearly wasn't interested,' said Isen. 'So I put on a simple ring on my left hand, and it was like hitting a mute button.' She added: 'It has worked for years. It is just visible enough to keep people from coming up to me.'
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
I'm so attractive I have to wear a fake wedding ring in public — just to keep men from flirting with me
She put a ring on it. A sizzling hot model claims to have so many issues with men trying to engage with her — that she's taken to wearing a fake wedding band. Influencer Ju Isen insisted that the easiest way to avoid unwanted attention has been to slide the bogus bling on her finger — before leaving her home. The Brazilian beauty, who boasts 2.6 million Instagram followers, alleged that male suitors would approach her everywhere she went — the gym, supermarket, pharmacy and even her local swimming pool. 'I was tired of the constant approaches – it was nonstop, even when I clearly wasn't interested,' Isen, who is currently single, told NeedToKnow. 'So I put on a simple ring on my left hand, and it was like hitting a mute button,' the 39 year old declared. The faux-token of affection acts as a sign to these men that she is not available. 'Even if it's not real, it is a deterrent to being approached,' she explained. 'It has worked for years. It is just visible enough to keep people from coming up to me.' She added that as soon as she started wearing a ring on her finger, guys started looking at her differently, and now they 'think twice before saying anything.' 'It has influenced how I'm treated in places like the gym or bars,' she professed. Isen recalled one time she was at the pharmacy when a guy started making small talk with her — but his demeanor shifted when he saw the ring. 'He asked if I was married, I just smiled, and he said, 'Got it, sorry,' and walked away,' she shared. 'It was respectful, and I got to keep my peace.' The model and influencer said that she started wearing the ring on her finger when she was just 23 years old, and now it's become part of her routine. 'It's not about tricking anyone — it's about setting boundaries. It's a quiet way of saying, 'I'm not available for this kind of interaction,'' Isen explained. 'And the most interesting part? It still works.' While she still wears the ring to this day, she did take a break from it a couple years ago — though she noticed that attention from male prospects wasn't as strong as it had been before the break, something she believes has to do with the rise of dating apps. 'Men today no longer have the initiative they once had. It's like they're unmotivated,' she observed. 'Even the bad pickup lines that used to annoy me have become rare.' Isen asserted that 'technology killed flirting.' 'Nowadays, everyone just waits for a match on a dating app. No one makes eye contact, no one approaches naturally anymore. And that makes relationships feel more empty and mechanical,' she expressed. Regardless, she continues to wear the ring to avoid flirtatious men — and she doesn't miss the attention. 'At least not that kind of attention,' she clarified. 'I prefer peace, if a man is really interested, he'll have to go beyond the obvious. And if I'm interested too, I'll just explain I'm not actually married.' 'The ring has become more than just an accessory, it's a filter.'
New York Post
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
I'm so hot I fork out $13k for first class flights because creeps in coach won't stop gawking at me
They need to coach cash-strapped flyers to stop staring. A Brazilian model and influencer claims she shells out over $13,000 for first flights because she's ogled by alleged creeps in coach. 'In economy, harassment comes as a bonus,' Ju Isen told Jam Press while explaining the rationale behind her expensive decision. 'I'd rather pay more and protect myself.' Advertisement The bombshell makes a living from her gorgeous appearance, regularly sharing scintillating body shots for her 2.5 million followers on Instagram. 5 'I've had men try to chat me up while I was half-asleep, ask if I was single or offer to buy me a drink mid-air,' Isen lamented. Jam Press/CO Press Office/@juisen 5 'First class is the only space where no one tries to invade my personal bubble with small talk or creepy stares,' Isen claimed. Jam Press/CO Press Office/@juisen Advertisement Unfortunately, Isen's so-called sweltering countenance has earned her unwanted attention offline, such as when she's traveling. In fact, Isen feels her attractiveness has reached a point where she can no longer afford to slum it in steerage due to the hordes of leerers. In accordance, the content creator said she'd 'rather pay a lot and travel in peace [in first class],' where she can avoid 'being hit on by strangers during flights.' 5 Isen claims that flying up front offers her a safe space against sky suitors. Jam Press/CO Press Office/@juisen Advertisement 5 Isen boasts over 2.5 million followers on Instagram. Jam Press/CO Press Office/@juisen 5 Isen flies first out of a sense of self-preservation. Jam Press/CO Press Office/@juisen This sky segregation might seem discriminatory, but the influencer insists she's speaking from prior experiences in cattle class. Advertisement 'I've had men try to chat me up while I was half-asleep, ask if I was single or offer to buy me a drink mid-air,' lamented Insen. 'And after repeated experiences like these, I have now opted for private cabins where I can travel without interruptions.' She added: 'First class is the only space where no one tries to invade my personal bubble with small talk or creepy stares.' The Instagrammer said the exorbitant price tag is worth not getting peeped on by the mile-high hoi polloi. 'People love to criticize the price I pay but never question why I feel the need to pay it,' declared Isen. 'That kind of freedom is worth every penny.' Flying up front isn't the only way that the Brazilian keeps potential cat callers at bay. Isen has also copped to sporting a fake engagement ring at events and airports to ward off unwanted advances from male suitors. 'I was tired of the constant approaches – it was nonstop, even when I clearly wasn't interested,' said Isen. 'So I put on a simple ring on my left hand, and it was like hitting a mute button.' She added: 'It has worked for years. It is just visible enough to keep people from coming up to me.'
