Home / News / Celebrity News Website gets brutally roasted for saying Hilary Duff ‘still’ looks ‘great’ at 35 Mike Coppola/Getty Ageism in a nutshell. By Cassandra Stone December 12, 2022 Mike Coppola/Getty Rectangle Ageism and sexism go hand in hand—that’s nothing new. But it’s always surprising to see ageism in all its misogynistic glory, which is exactly what happened when a website shared photos of Hilary Duff, who is 35, and acted like she’s a withering pile of 19th-century leather. Let’s back up a bit, shall we? In a seemingly complimentary and otherwise totally innocent tweet, website The Daily Loud shared photos of Hilary Duff wearing a bathing suit. The images came from her recent spread in Women’s Health Australia—and she looks fantastic. Related: The internet is roasting E! News for acting like Anne Hathaway, 39, is an old crone The problem, however, is that The Daily Loud did acknowledge this. But they also said she looked “great” for her age. Which is, once again, 35. Not 105. Hillary Duff still looking great at age 35 🔥‼️ pic.twitter.com/jjUAbhUH27— Daily Loud (@DailyLoud) December 6, 2022 Apparently 35 is an age for women where, if we have the superhero bravery to don a bathing suit at all let alone in public, we should be congratulated for not looking like an exhumed corpse. It goes without saying (but I’ll say it anyway) that ageism is a societal scourge that primarily exists to make women feel like absolute crap about themselves. The beauty industrial complex, notorious for oppressing women, is responsible for endless time, energy, and money spent by young girls and women as they try to conform to whatever image of ideal beauty is en vogue at any given moment. Celebrities perpetuate this harm but are also victims of it themselves. It’s an endless cycle of superficiality that bears no weight to who women really are at their core and also prevents women from discovering who they are and what they value through fulfillment and enrichment. Related: Emmy Rossum cast to play Tom Holland’s mom in new show and…wait, WHAT? And tweets like this one are just one tiny part of the eternal problem, but it’s fun to watch things like this get roasted, so—yeah. Let’s dive into the best responses. Another day of the internet acting like we’re all still medieval peasants whose life expectancy is 30-40 years of age, by which point we should all look like a raisin that rolled under your parents’ fridge in the late 80’s https://t.co/Z7mKF5C4xH— fran (@galacticidiots) December 7, 2022 https://twitter.com/astarrae/status/1600392849601593344 Usually a woman this age shrivels into a prune and is shunned from society! https://t.co/QceYyeCw81— Joanna Hausmann Jatar (@Joannahausmann) December 7, 2022 a woman aged thirty five years should be horrendous to behold or frankly even dead. doctors can’t explain how this woman is not only alive but also out of the house. https://t.co/vlnG1uTObW— caleb hearon (@calebsaysthings) December 7, 2022 https://twitter.com/JinkiesJerrica/status/1600376792015319043 what people think happens when a woman turns 30 https://t.co/EWUec7Hh85 pic.twitter.com/Xj4xlM4SQq— simone ! (@parasocialyte) December 7, 2022 Brilliant responses to such an inane statement. The truth is, even if she didn’t look the way she looks and had—GASP—a crease or two around the eyes and mouth, she’d still be beautiful and not worthy of scorn. Wake me up when someone posts a photo of Harry Styles in a bathing suit and says he “still looks great” for 28. The latest News Grandkids celebrate their ‘Papaw’s’ 80th by recreating his best (and funniest) looks through the years News Can dogs sense you’re pregnant? Here’s what science and pet experts say News The whirlwind years: What a viral TikTok gets so right about parenting 3 under 5 News This toddler’s magical reaction to Target’s Christmas decor is the holiday joy we all need right now