Emily Ratajkowski Earns Title Of 'Queen Of Low Waist' On The Runway

Emily Ratajkowski is getting her flowers for her latest runway project.

From appearing in the controversial "Blurred Lines" music video to acting her heart out on Nickelodeon's "iCarly," the model has earned many accolades. Now it seems she has achieved one more for her recent stint as a Miu Miu model on the Paris Fashion Week runway.

For the Italian luxury label's Spring/Summer 2023 show, Ratajkowski wowed in an outfit that showed off her toned abs. Taking to Instagram to drop evidence for her 29.5 million followers, the "My Body" uploaded multiple photos.

One of the photos featured the model walking the runway in a square bra top with overlapping black-and-white straps and a clasp in its middle. She paired this with a low-waisted high-slit skirt with oversized pockets at the hips. 

The skirt was held together with a brown leather belt, exposing the top of white underwear. The sought-after model finished her look with a pair of black open-toed sandals and zero accessories.

Although Ratajkowski did not mention who gave her the new title, the photo had the words "Queen of low waist" written on it. That sentiment was echoed by hundreds of fans in the comment section, with one person claiming that she "belonged on that runway."

Another acknowledged that Ratajkowski's beauty "excites my heart," and others dropped fire, love, and lovestruck emojis. The model concealed the number of likes the post has received since she uploaded it almost 24 hours ago.

Before the reproductive and sexual health advocate stepped on the European runway, she ensured that she recreated some childhood memories with her son, Sylvester 'Sly' Apollo Bear. The pair had visited the city where Ratajkowski spent most of her summers as a child, Sant Juan. 

The Blast noted that the author used several Instagram pictures to take her fans on a tour of the vacation. The first slide of the photo dump showed a stunning Ratajkowski posing next to a bright green door in a pair of baggy army green pants and a black crop top.

While her background looked attractive, the model only has eyes for the adorable one-year-old in her arms. A swipe to the left showed a younger version of the "Lying and Stealing" actress sitting on her father, John David's, shoulders. 

Ratajkowski did not appear in the third photo as she opted to spotlight the excited fan that happened to be reading the Spanish copy of her book, "My Body." The next few slides were throwback pics of the "Inseparable" video vixen as a child, including one where she was presumably in her mother's arms. The 31-year-old's caption read:

"As I walked Sly around, this lovely man (third slide!) pulled over in his car and came up to me holding Mi Cuerpo (my book in Spanish!) He told me that him [SIC] and his daughter have read it. Talk about a full circle, universe coming together, magical moment."

The actress also noted her gratitude for "this life!" before switching to Spanish to talk about getting a "magical feeling" every time she visited "Majorca." Reverting to English once again, Ratajkowski revealed that her "son got to be in the same place" where she "learned to walk." The dump has received over half a million likes since she posted it.

Earlier this month, The Blast reported that Ratajkowski publicly registered her displeasure with the recently released Marilyn Monroe biopic, "Blonde." The supermodel's comments came after she saw some scenes from the project.

Using her social media page, Ratajkowski accused the flick's director, Andrew Dominik, of "fetishizing female pain, even in death." After highlighting how "obsessed" the world was with Amy Winehouse and Princess Diana's deaths, the third most desirable woman of 2014 argued that "anger" was more difficult to "fetishize." In her words:

"I was thinking about it, and you know what's kinda hard to fetishize? Anger. Anger is hard to fetishize. So I have a proposal, I think we all need to be a little more p-ssed off. I'm gonna be in my b–ch era."

The Netflix film is based on a similarly named novel by Joyce Carol Oates, detailing Monroe's turbulent career and love life until she died in 1962.