Jordan Peterson

The Canadian professor and self-help author found fame through criticizing identity politics while dispensing simple life advice; while his fame has somewhat ...

But Peterson pushed his dramatic perspective too far when posting a Sports Illustrated cover of Yumi Nu, a conventionally attractive model boasting thick thighs, and declared the photo to be an example of “authoritarian tolerance,” for some reason. After all, Western civilization isn’t going to defend itself - there are beauty and gender norms being challenged every day! Peterson, famous for decrying the youth of today as hyper-sensitive snowflakes, took great offense at being the subject of online mockery.

The "free speech" enthusiast is licking his wounds after receiving a torrent of criticism.

Jordan Peterson has quit Twitter after giving his unsolicited opinion on Sports Illustrated model Yumi Nu and being called out for it.

so basically to me he's like socrates, People took him to task for it. — Dr Jordan B Peterson (@jordanbpeterson)May 17, 2022 Naturally, Nu wasn’t the only person who slammed Peterson for his ridiculous, unsolicited and blatantly incorrect statement. So I told my staff to change my password, to keep me from temptation, and am departing once again. Perfection."

Yumi Nu, on the other hand, is a Japanese-Dutch curve model and a recording artist. The woman became the first plus-size model of Asian descent to appear in the ...

He’s just angry, like all men who think like him, that women he doesn’t want to f**k even exist. He’s just angry, like all men who think like him, that women he doesn’t want to f**k even exist. The web is a scary place, and you often find other people in your business no matter what you do. There was a fair share of “health” advocates who also seemed to have a problem with the model’s appearance. Before Jordan Peterson let his followers know that he was leaving the platform, he did try to “educate” those who questioned his morality. Image credits: jordanbpeterson Image credits: jordanbpeterson Image credits: jordanbpeterson Surprisingly enough, his post was liked by 58K like-minded people, which truly makes you wonder whether society will ever comprehend that commenting on other people’s bodies is a little foolish, to say the least. Image credits: jordanbpeterson Yumi Nu, on the other hand, is a Japanese-Dutch curve model and a recording artist. Over the past decade, folks have been continuously empowering others by respecting and appreciating their differences: ethnicity, gender, religion, sexual orientation, age, etc.

Jordan Peterson says he is leaving Twitter after receiving backlash from comments made on Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Asian American curve model Yumi Nu.

If the issue is not important enough to justify that then perhaps it would be best to just let it go,” he wrote. “I told my staff to change my password, to keep me from temptation, and am departing once again. Couldn’t you just keep it to yourself?” one user tweeted.

What is there to say about Jordan Peterson that hasn't already been said? In 2018, the Canadian clinical psychologist was seemingly on top of the world, ...

The marketplace of ideas — People like Peterson are enamored with the idea of the free market serving as a great, democratizing force. Beauty is subjective and everyone has their own preferences, so I guess Peterson is free to be uninterested in Nu, but describing her appearance in a swimsuit-focused magazine issue as an example of “authoritarian tolerance,” is hilariously dumb. A prominent fixture on the cultural right, Peterson has been relatively quiet over the past two years, but recently assumed the position of daily Twitter bozo this week after weighing in on the physical appearance of Yumi Nu, a cover model for the latest Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition.

Nu made history as the first Asian curve model to be on the cover of 'Sports Illustrated Swimsuit'

“Thank you from the bottom of my heart @mj_day and @si_swimsuit family for believing in me. “So I told my staff to change my password, to keep me from temptation, and am departing once again,” he continued. “The endless flood of vicious insult is really not something that can be experienced anywhere else,” he wrote in a thread. I never dreamt of this because I didn’t know that I could,” she wrote in the caption. “I don’t even know why you girls bother at this point,” she mouthed, as she faced the camera and shared a screenshot of Peterson’s tweet. Shortly after posting his tweet about Nu, Peterson explained that he stopped using Twitter weeks ago and instructed staff to post on his account.

Yumi Nu's appearance as Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model was a first. It triggered two problematic words from the clinical psychologist.

If the issue is not important enough to justify that then perhaps it would be best to just let it go,” he wrote. “I told my staff to change my password, to keep me from temptation, and am departing once again. Couldn’t you just keep it to yourself?” one user tweeted.