Margot Robbie warns friends to keep Shakira away from her over singer's 'emasculating' remark about 'Barbie'
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Margot Robbie is apparently irked by the harsh criticism of 'Barbie' dished out by none other than Shakira.
A source stated the actress has been left so attended by the comments that she is telling friends to keep the singer away from her.
This comes as the Colombian hitmaker criticized the Oscar-nominated flick by saying that her sons "felt it was emasculating."
Margot Robbie thinks Shakira has been 'brainwashed by the patriarchy'
A source recently shared with National Enquirer, "Margot doesn't appreciate the nasty things Shakira said about the film," as per RadarOnline.
"She worked very hard on it and is proud of all the attention it received," said the tipster about Robbie, who not only starred in the film but also acted as a producer.
The mole continued, "Margot can try to cast it aside as jealousy, but it still stings. The two have some mutual friends. Margot's warning them she'd better not run into Shakira or she'll give her a piece of her mind!"
The source claimed that ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’ actress thinks Shakira has been "brainwashed by the patriarchy."
Nevertheless, they also shared, "Shakira is not a fan of Margot and thinks she's totally overrated. She just doesn't get the hype and hasn't been shy about telling people. Obviously, the movie touched a real nerve!"
Shakira likes pop culture that attempts to empower women without robbing men of the possibility of being men
During an interview with Allure Magazine about her "She-Wolf feminism", Shakira shared her opinion about the Greta Gerwig directorial. She revealed, "My sons absolutely hated it. They felt that it was emasculating. And I agree, to a certain extent."
The singer continued, "I like pop culture when it attempts to empower women without robbing men of their possibility to be men, to also protect and provide. I believe in giving women all the tools and the trust that we can do it all without losing our essence, without losing our femininity."
She elaborated, "I think that men have a purpose in society and women have another purpose as well. We complement each other, and that complement should not be lost."
