She went on to address the photo of Kylie specifically, saying that it made her stop dead in her tracks. She says that the Kardashians and Jenners send the message that it's okay to change your physical appearance to meet society's expectations – but we can't really blame them, especially when you consider the first photo of Kylie in the collage. "We don't even think about the fact that for years the whole world damn near agreed that she was ugly," Keke wrote. "A CHILD, that girl was a child and she was bullied and named ugly and not as a character but as HERSELF." “Well Senator Cruz is flying to Cancún while millions of Texans do not have electricity,” Gomezwrote in one tweetthat appears to show Cruz wearingamaskhe’sbeenseeninquitefrequentlyas of late "I had just gotten off a plane from South Korea, I was incredibly jet-lagged, and I couldn’t take one more thing. I saw that photo, and I had to say something," she explains. "It was done in a slightly voyeuristic light, which I felt was a little inappropriate for young women to see. ... I would hate for young women to feel they need to post certain photos in order to gain likes, retweets, favorites, and male attention. ... I wasn’t slut-shaming. It’s not about body shaming."For Chloë's full interview, be sure toclick over toGlamourRelated: Schwarzenegger's first go in the boardroom garnered about 4.9 million viewers, according toEntertainment Weekly