In a recent interview, Sharon Stone, turning 67, shares her perspective on aging and body positivity. She rejects the idea of letting her body define her worth, humorously acknowledging changes like 'pleated' underarms while appreciating her strength as an artist. Recounting advice from her sister, Joan Collins, Stone adds a lighthearted touch about aging, emphasizing the importance of humor in life. Additionally, she reveals her decision to keep all her costumes from films after a troubling experience with her wardrobe being sold off, showcasing her commitment to her individuality and self-respect.
A lot of people give up as they get older. They let go of their body because it's collapsing anyway, or it's like, 'I'm not defined by my body any more.'
But you still have to love that body. I joke that my underarms have pleats now. I think, 'Well, I had beautiful arms and now they're strong.'
After I did a television film in the 1980s, they sold my wardrobe at a discount at the studio, and they were selling my underwear.
Joan once described a man to me as a 'bungalow - everything downstairs, nothing upstairs.' She's so funny.
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