"You’re a mannequin, which is what I write in the book.
Her experience on the set before interacting with Thicke was notably positive in comparison to that of her other modeling gigs at the time. She also wasn't offered a lot of money, although she ended up making more than she was initially promised. That’s why I initially had it first in the book."Īt the time, Ratajkowski didn't know who Thicke was, but was a fan of Pharrell who was featured on the song. And once I started to be like, wait, maybe things have actually been a little more complicated than I always wanted to believe they were, that’s when I remembered this situation and experience. I didn’t even fully remember the experience because I was like no, no, no. "The reason that I wrote about it is it was something that I had completely put into a certain category and box and thought about and talked about in one way. So to just open up that can of worms and be like, 'let's talk about it' went against like every instinct that I had," she told Alex Cooper on an episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast.
I feel like I’ve spent my entire career trying not to be the girl from that video. "'Blurred Lines' is something that I didn’t want to write about at all. However, Ratajkowski admitted that she didn't want to revisit her interaction with Thicke in anticipation of the response. The event is detailed in one of Ratajkowski's essays included in her new book titled My Body, which explores the different ways in which she has viewed her body throughout her life and career, including the birth of her first child in March. Just over one month since Emily Ratajkowski accused Robin Thicke of groping her bare breasts on the set of the "Blurred Lines" music video shoot, the model is sharing that she didn't even recall the interaction until years later. "Everything you're not supposed to do in a video we did.Emily Ratajkowski explains how she recalled a forgotten incident with Robin Thicke. "The video breaks all the rules," he said. After the clip amassed over a million views on YouTube, it was taken down, much to the disappointment of the singer. Thicke also admits that the racy video for the track certainly helped boost people's interest in the song. "A lot of producers try to put their sound onto you, where Pharrell really creates something individual for the artist." "Pharrell, being one of the great hitmakers of the last 20 years, he really has an amazing ability, like a great director, like Scorsese or Spielberg, to see the artist and individually create something.that is different from what he would create for another artist," Thicke said. Thicke notes that Pharrell - who produced the track and is up for Producer of the Year - was a big reason the song has been so successful. We were doing our old men barbecue dances." "We were dancing around the studio like old men. "One of the first things Pharrell did was go, 'Hey, hey, hey!' and then we started having such a great time," he explained. Which "Blurred Lines" does, harkening back to the soul music of the '60s that got everyone dancing, which is exactly the effect it had on Thicke himself.
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