Amy Chua’s breasts can be described as petite. Are they real or is it breast implants? Find out down below!
Biography - A Short Wiki
Amy Chua is an American lawyer, academic and author, best known for her parenting memoir Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother. She is the John M. Duff Jr. Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Chua received both her A.B. and J.D. degrees from Harvard University. While at Harvard Law School, she was the executive editor of the Harvard Law Review. TIME magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2011. Born Amy Lynn Chua on October 26, 1962 in Champaign, Illinois, to Chinese-Filipino immigrant parents, Diana and Leon O. Chua, Chua was raised as a Catholic. She graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Law School. She is married to Jed Rubenfeldm, a Yale Law School professor. Together they have two daughters, Louisa and Sophia.
Body Measurements Table
All body measurements and statistics of Amy Chua, including bra size, cup size, shoe size, height, hips, and weight.
| Body shape: | Slim |
|---|---|
| Dress size (US): | 4 |
| Breasts-Waist-Hips: | N/A inches Size: cm) |
| Shoe size (US): | 7 |
| Bra size: | Unknown |
| Cup size (US): | A |
| Height: | 5′6″ (168 cm) |
| Weight: | 119 pounds (54 kg) |
| Natural breasts or implants: | Unknown |
Quotes
"It may be the optimist in me, but I think America has a uniquely powerful and capacious glue internally. The American identity has always been ethnically and religiously neutral, so within one generation you have Italian-Americans, Irish-Americans, Chinese-Americans, Jamaican-Americans - they feel American. It's a huge success story."
Amy Chua
"I am definitely a Type A personality, always rushing around, trying to do too much, not good at just lying on the beach. But I'm so thankful for everything I have: wonderfully supportive parents and sisters, the best husband in the world, terrific students I love teaching and hanging out with, and above all, my two amazing daughters."
Amy Chua
"Tiger parenting is all about raising independent, creative, courageous kids. In America today, there's a dangerous tendency to romanticize creativity in a way that may undermine it."
Amy Chua
"There's something suspicious about saying, 'I'm just going to leave my child alone and let her pursue her passions.' You know what? I think most 13-year-olds' passion is sitting in front of the TV, or doing Facebook, or surfing the Internet for hours."
Amy Chua
"Parenting is the hardest thing I have ever done. I tried to find the balance between the strict, traditional Chinese way I was raised, which I think can be too harsh, and what I see as a tendency in the West to be too permissive and indulgent. If I could do it all again, I would, with some adjustments."
Amy Chua