Six soldiers killed in southern Colombia guerrilla attack
Colombia farmers accused of violent crimes over peaceful...
Colombia’s Constitutional Court suspends CNE investigation against Petro
Petro lifts State of Exception in northeast Colombia
Colombia’s former foreign minister lashes out at Petro
Colombia’s government presents questions for labor reform referendum
Colombia plans to spend at least $140M on...
Lucho Herrera, one of Colombia’s most famous cyclists,...
Colombia’s acting trade minister denounced poisoning attempt
Colombia mourns death of Pope Francis
  • About
  • Support
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
Colombia News | Colombia Reports
  • News
    • General
    • Analysis
    • War and peace
    • Elections
    • Economy
    • Culture
    • Sports
    • Science and Tech
  • Travel
    • General
    • Bogota
    • Medellin
    • Cali
    • Cartagena
    • Antioquia
    • Caribbean
    • Pacific
    • Coffee region
    • Amazon
    • Southwest Colombia
    • Northeast Colombia
    • Central Colombia
  • Data
    • Economy
    • Crime and security
    • War and peace
    • Development
    • Cities
    • Regions
    • Provinces
  • Profiles
    • Organized crime
    • Politics
    • Armed conflict
    • Economy
    • Sports
  • Lite
  • Opinion
Lite

Sofia Vergara too busty for Pepsi?

by Jim Glade February 18, 2011
2K

Colombia news - sofia vergara

Outraged celeb-watchers claim that that Sofia Vergara’s breasts were digitally down-sized in an ad for the new Pepsi “skinny can.”

{japopup type=”image” content=”pics/2011/mphoto/sofia_vergara_pepsi.jpg” title=”Skinny Can”}Skinny Can{/japopup}

The curvaceous Colombian star appeared in a new advertisement for Pepsi’s new drink size, but some claim that her famously ample bust was photo-shopped out of the advertisement.

Vergara recently told Shape magazine that when she was young, “I suddenly had these big boobs. I used to tell my mother that, ‘I’m going to cut these off as soon as I turn 18.'” Apparently Pepsi has done that for her.

According to Celebuzz.com, Steve Hall of AdRants said, “Why did Pepsi feel necessary to basically eliminate any hint of Vergara’s true body shape from the ad … Oh wait, because women with big boobs are stupid and God forbid Pepsi lead us to believe stupid people drink their products.”

Celebuzz.com also quoted Chief Marketing Officer of Pepsi, Jill Beraud saying the new skinny can is “the perfect complement to today’s most stylish looks.” The National Eating Disorders Association called this comment “thoughtless” and “irresponsible.”

This reporter was unable to get a quote from “Modern Family” star Vergara about her “cans,” or about the new Pepsi skinny can.

celebspepsiSofia Vergara

For patrons

Downloads for patrons

  • Twitter
  • Email
  • Rss

@2008-2019 - Colombia Reports. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Digitale Zaken and Parrolabs


Back To Top
Colombia News | Colombia Reports
  • News
    • General
    • Analysis
    • War and peace
    • Elections
    • Economy
    • Culture
    • Sports
    • Science and Tech
  • Travel
    • General
    • Bogota
    • Medellin
    • Cali
    • Cartagena
    • Antioquia
    • Caribbean
    • Pacific
    • Coffee region
    • Amazon
    • Southwest Colombia
    • Northeast Colombia
    • Central Colombia
  • Data
    • Economy
    • Crime and security
    • War and peace
    • Development
    • Cities
    • Regions
    • Provinces
  • Profiles
    • Organized crime
    • Politics
    • Armed conflict
    • Economy
    • Sports
  • Lite
  • Opinion
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • Rss

@2008-2019 - Colombia Reports. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Digitale Zaken and Parrolabs


Back To Top

Colombia News | Colombia Reports
  • News
    • General
    • Analysis
    • War and peace
    • Elections
    • Economy
    • Culture
    • Sports
    • Science and Tech
  • Travel
    • General
    • Bogota
    • Medellin
    • Cali
    • Cartagena
    • Antioquia
    • Caribbean
    • Pacific
    • Coffee region
    • Amazon
    • Southwest Colombia
    • Northeast Colombia
    • Central Colombia
  • Data
    • Economy
    • Crime and security
    • War and peace
    • Development
    • Cities
    • Regions
    • Provinces
  • Profiles
    • Organized crime
    • Politics
    • Armed conflict
    • Economy
    • Sports
  • Lite
  • Opinion