![]() ![]() Originally released back in March of 2013, the track quickly drew ire from just about everyone, with many either criticising the track’s lyrics (with its infamous “ I know you want it” hook), or its accompanying video (which feature a number of topless women in its unrated version). This wasn’t some sort of quick recording made as a way to capitalise on recent events, rather, it served as a startling piece of synchronicity that shows just how resonant the effects of Thicke’s “rape anthem” still are, almost nine years since its release. Just two days later, Amanda Palmer and Reb Fountain shared a video of the pair mashing up the song with Nirvana’s 1993 anti-rape single “Rape Me”. At the start of this month, model Emily Ratajkowski made headlines for claiming that singer Robin Thicke had groped her while on the set for his “Blurred Lines” video. ![]()
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