Photo: Getty Images
If you’ve been following the career of ballerina Misty Copeland, it’s nearly impossible not to consider this woman to be the epitome of strength.
Not only is she physically strong, but the 33-year-old rose above a difficult childhood to become the first African-American woman to earn the title of principal dancer in the American Ballet Theater. But body insecurities are a universal plight and Copeland’s consumed her for a portion of her career.
In the documentary A Ballerina’s Tale, the dancer is very open about the issues she struggled with every day.
“I didn’t want to stare at myself in the mirror,” she says. “I didn’t even want to come to class in the morning.”
The film, which is currently in theaters and available on VOD, is incredibly inspiring, with some painful moments that are also teachable for all of us who struggle with insecurities.
This article originally appeared on MIMIChatter.com.
More from MIMI:
Misty Copeland, Gisele, and More Reveal Trials of Womanhood in Under Armour Sports Bra Campaign
Misty Copeland Just Changed the Face of Ballet Forever
| MIMI Chatter is an endless stream of beauty content. We bring together the must-knows and the how-tos from your favorite sites, beauty influencers, our editors, and YOU. |
from Health News / Tips & Trends / Celebrity Health http://ift.tt/1GevDyk
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire