Woman fires back at claim that people get ugly…

As if people needed another motive to worry getting older.

A lady in her early 50s clapped back at a idea that people lose their attractiveness by the time they attain their mid-40s.

Fashion blogger Jennine Jacob took to her Instagram to share her ideas on the wild take in a now-viral video with over 60,000 views.

“So there was this woman on here talking about how nobody prepared her for being ugly in her mid-40s, and I thought that was really interesting but I want to talk about one thing no one prepared me for,” she began in the video captioned, “Nobody prepared me for how GOOD it would feel not caring.”

People online had a lot to say about this claim that the older you’re, the less scorching you’re. ÃÅøÃâ¦Ã°Ã¸Ã» àõÃËõÃâýøúþò – stock.adobe.com

“No one prepared me for how little I would care about what people think about my looks, especially men. Like, genuinely, no one prepared me for how comfortable I would feel about my looks at this age,” Jacob continued while speaking into the digital camera.

“And yes, I have wrinkles. I have thinning hair. I have grey hair… I have all of the things that are like conventionally bad but I could not care less. I did my time in the patriarchy and my time is done. I aged out. I am done with that. I have never felt more free being so ugly…”

The empowering message inspired a whole lot of others to remark under the video.

“The male gaze no longer excites me as it once did. Like, who cares? I love this feeling,” one wrote.

“Yes to all of this! I always encourage women to have friends both 10 years older and 10 years younger. The older women I am friends with prepared me for the menopause and invisibility, so I was able to really focus on cultivating my intrinsic value in the years leading up to my 40s,” another remark wrote. “I have friends that are even more than 10 years younger that keep me somewhat current and aware of what gen Z is up to.”

“Some women feel invisible after a certain age. Men don’t approach me as much anymore. But it’s taken me a while to notice because I am not invisible to WOMEN. Just friendly compliments and it’s SO MUCH MORE AWESOME,” another person identified.

Another commenter raised a legitimate level: “I do agree that there is a freedom and joy that comes, but I also think there’s a certain challenge and loss for women who age into more of what’s culturally considered ‘dowdy’ – classic middle aged ‘mom’ – look that gets mocked by media, and you are someone who is thin and petite with a delicate bone structure that society considers elegantly aging,” the remark read. “So I do agree, mostly, but I think there are real differences for women who aren’t considered to be “aging well” or are getting older into a physique sort used as comedy fodder (by locations like SNL, and so forth).”

Jacob is understood for her helpful styling suggestions and tips on her web page. IInstagram/@jennine.jacob

And if you’re fearful about getting older — make sure to steer clear of these seven key errors.

Not surprisingly, smoking, which “strongly accelerates biological aging by damaging DNA, increasing inflammation and harming blood vessels and multiple organ systems,” Purita says.

“Diets high in ultra-processed foods and added sugars drive inflammation, insulin resistance and gut microbiome imbalance — all linked to accelerated aging,” Purita also identified.

Sedentary habits also hastens the getting older course of.

Poor sleep “disrupts hormone balance, increases inflammation and impairs the body’s ability to repair DNA.”

High stress, extra alcohol, and social isolation are also on the getting older listing.

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Lost star Matthew Fox on The Madison shocker…

Warning: Spoilers forward! Do not proceed unless you’ve watched the first episode of “The Madison” on Paramount+. 

“Lost” star Matthew Fox just can’t keep away from a airplane crash. 

“Yeah, I don’t know. I seem to be subconsciously drawn to them,” Fox, 59, solely told The Post. 

In “Yellowstone” creator Taylor Sheridan’s new collection “The Madison,” (now streaming on Paramount+) — spoiler alert! — brothers Preston (Kurt Russell) and Paul (Fox) die in a airplane crash in the first episode. They seem throughout the remainder of the collection via flashbacks. 

Matthew Fox in “The Madison.” Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Kurt Russell and Matthew Fox in “The Madison.” Paramount+

For Fox, it’s a return to type, as his iconic function in “Lost” also started with an aviation accident. He starred as Jack Shephard on the ABC hit, which aired from 2004 to 2010.

“Maybe it’s because I’m a pilot in my life, and I’m kind of getting that out of the way fictionally,” the actor quipped. He was referring to how he’s a licensed personal pilot.

“The Madison” follows the rich Clyburn household, including Stacy (Pfeiffer), her husband Preston (Russell) and their two grownup daughters: Abigail (Beau Garrett), a divorced mother of two daughters (performed by Amiah Miller and Alaina Pollack), and Paige (Elle Chapman), who is married to Russell (Patrick J. Adams). 

Matthew Fox with Kurt Russell in “The Madison.” Paramount+

Matthew Fox and Beau Garrett in “The Madison.” New York Post

After Preston and Paul’s tragic deaths, the surviving relations go to keep on property the brothers owned in Montana. 

The “Lost” star has saved a low profile since that show ended in 2010 – he even walked away from Hollywood for a number of years, to live in Oregon with his household. Currently, he lives a quiet life in Italy.

Fox told The Post that he may relate to Paul, since the character is an avid outdoorsman who appreciates the simple life and enjoys flying and fishing. 

“I grew up in northwestern Wyoming, so I know that world really well.”

Matthew Fox in “The Madison.” Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Matthew Fox in “The Madison.” Paramount+

Between 2014 and 2021, the “Party of Five” actor took fewer roles. But, one of his tasks during that period was the 2015 movie “Bone Tomahawk,” which Russell also starred in. 

When Fox was speaking to the “Yellowstone” creator about “The Madison,” Sheridan, “also told me that he was talking to Kurt about playing Preston. That was super exciting, because I worked with Kurt over a decade ago on a little film,” he said, referring to “Bone Tomahawk.”

He added that he and Russell, “just hit it off.” 

As Stacy and her grownup daughters grieve Preston, Stacy and Abigail have a number of arguments and moments of rigidity. 

Beau Garrett in “The Madison.” Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Beau Garrett with Michelle Pfeiffer in “The Madison.” Emerson Miller/Paramount+

“There was a lot of hugging,” Garrett told The Post, referring to her scenes with Pfeiffer. 

During one specific argument between onscreen mom and daughter, “we were just like, ‘oh God, how far can we go?’” she recalled.

“And we went for it…we went further than we thought we were going to go. And all you could do after a moment like that was just hug each other, and then it’s just water works.” 

Garrett said that many of their emotional scenes had been, “quite raw,” and afterwards, to decompress, “we naturally just kind of came together in a cuddle puddle.” 

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