At 55, Pamela Anderson is contending with the legacy of her bada-bing body from the sturdy overlook

At 55, Pamela Anderson is contending with the legacy of her bada-bing body from the sturdy overlook of middle age. ⁠⁠When it comes to her sexualized image, the former Playboy model and “Baywatch” star sometimes ignores it, sometimes regrets it and sometimes reclaims it. But she never escapes it.⁠⁠“A lot of my career was based on being in a bathing suit, running around on the beach, lip gloss and eyeliner and big hair,” she tells “I’m a lot more than that.”⁠⁠Add name to the growing list of re-evaluated ’90s celebrities mistreated by the media. She embodied the kind of celebrity that audiences deemed seductive one minute, trashy the next. Her sexiness did not translate into great wealth, a gaggle of Hollywood friends or protection from casual disrespect. In her day, sex symbols didn’t parlay their fame into business empires.⁠⁠Now, the Pamaissance. Anderson is drawing the spotlight as she searches for a new chapter. “I could lose everything. I could gain everything. I just have no concept of what’s happening next,” she says.⁠⁠“Love, Pamela,” Anderson’s revealing memoir that names names, is on sale Tuesday. On the same day, a separate documentary project, “Pamela, A Love Story,” arrives from Netflix. ⁠⁠The film finds Anderson nestled in the sanctuary of Vancouver Island in Canada’s British Columbia. There, she gardens, she pickles, she paints. Her parents also live on the land. She often visits with her two sons from her marriage to Motley Crue drummer Tommy Lee.⁠⁠“I think we’re so much more beautiful the way that we are,” she says. “No one wants to hear about natural beauty from me. But I’m not afraid of getting older. I kind of like that I’m not chasing youth.”⁠⁠Read more at the link in our bio. ⁠⁠📷: for
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