Sila Sahin: The naked Turk of Playboy.
Sila Sahin is a very successful soap actress over there in Germany. She is 25 years old and of Turkish descent. That Turkish descent thing makes her a very muslim woman. Sila Sahin has taken off all her clothes and danced a naked fandango right across the front cover of this months German Playboy.
In this day and age any western woman getting them out for the boys is celebrated as an art form especially if she gets them on the cover of Playboy. But show a naked muslim woman to a fully dressed muslim man and expect a reaction like Superman to kryptonite. Followed by a veritable shit storm.
Those media trolls over at the Daily Mail have written this story and really have brought everything they possibly could to the party including Sila’s background, her parents views, details of her childhood, her upbringing love life her raison d’etre and why she feels like Che Guevara. I think they even got her favorite color in there somewhere. Everything you could possibly want – except pictures. There’s no pictures.
Now I don’t want to be accused of seeking a chorus of ‘thank you Captain Obvious’ here but that’s what drives this entire story isn’t it? The Pictures.
What I’m trying to say is if you want all the bla bla bla facts and figures then pop over to The Mail, but if all you’re here for is to admire the first Turkish woman to ever get naked for Playboy magazine then you’ve come to the right place.
It’s not all frolicsome fun for Sila, her family have disowned her. Poor little love I’m tempted to invite her over to be part of my family but that may not go down too well with my other half, she’s Armenian. (…and yes that’s the only reason). In an impassioned interview she pleads with her mom and dad to understand her decision to pose naked.
The emotional actress begged forgiveness from her family.
‘I hope you can forgive me. Please let me come home.’
Click to open.
"Aubrey’s making about $500,000 to drop trou," an insider told The New York Daily News. "For that kind of money, she was like ‘Why not?’"
