Conservative firebrand Candace Owens has taken aim at Madonna in her latest book titled “Make Him a Sandwich: Why Real Women Don’t Need Fake Feminism.” In her scathing critique, Owens accuses the iconic singer of being obsessed with avoiding the natural process of aging.
According to Owens, Madonna’s fear of growing old has led her to undergo extreme measures in a futile attempt to defy time. The result, Owens claims, is a series of embarrassing and desperate attempts by Madonna to cling onto her youth at any cost.
Delving into Madonna’s personal life, Owens points out the singer’s two failed marriages and her pattern of dating much younger men. Owens suggests that Madonna’s behavior may be driven by a deep-seated fear of aging, leading her to seek validation and companionship from younger partners.
Drawing on a quote from The New York Post that likened Madonna to a vampire who feeds off the young, Owens makes a bold assertion that the public perceives Madonna not as a timeless beauty, but as a sexual deviant. Owens argues that Madonna’s refusal to accept her age and embrace reality has led her down a path of self-destructive behavior.
This isn’t the first time Owens has made headlines for her controversial opinions on women. Recently, she criticized Erika Kirk, wife of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, for her handling of her husband’s burial site. Owens accused Erika of wanting privacy when it suited her, but seeking publicity when it served her interests.
Owens condemned Erika for sharing a private and intimate moment of grief over her husband’s casket on social media, calling it a decision that invited public scrutiny. Owens argued that Erika’s actions demonstrated a lack of consistency in her desire for privacy, and criticized her for trying to control the narrative of her husband’s death.
In her characteristic no-nonsense style, Owens called out Erika for her perceived hypocrisy and urged her to make a clear decision on whether she wanted her personal life to remain private or public. Owens’ sharp criticism of Madonna and Erika Kirk showcases her willingness to speak out against what she perceives as hypocrisy and self-serving behavior in public figures.
