Amber Heard Stuns For Marie Claire

Cover girl: The actress appears in the magazine's December issueStepmom: Amber Heard has described being stepmom to husband Johnny Depp's teenage kids as 'the greatest, most surprising gift' in next month's Marie Claire
Amber Heard showed off toned pins in pink and black blazer on the December issue of Marie Claire where she discussed about being married to Johnny Depp,his kids,her bisexuality and career.

‘[It’s] an honor and the greatest, most surprising gift I have ever received in my life,’
‘You respect what it takes to earn it [money], and it also gives you a certain resilience, because it minimizes this false notion that that’s what matters. I know that to not be true, and I know I’m fine without it,’ she said.
‘That’s why maybe I’m so independent. I never expect anyone to give me anything – the notion of someone supporting me would be absurd to me.’
‘No matter what people want to label me as, I still fight for equality, and I think popular opinion will catch up. I think it already has, actually,’ she said. 

Sexy: The 29-year-old scintillates in a suit jacket and little else, flashing her flawless long legs for the sultry photo shoot

‘I think our generation sees themselves as part of a larger global community, and therefore, it’s harder to enact basic tribalistic prejudices based on ignorance and hate.’
 ‘I wish I didn’t have to pick between being seen as sexually viable and something more substantial,’
‘I feel new flavors that I didn’t know existed. New colors that I didn’t know existed have been added to my life. I’m so happy.’
‘No matter what people want to label me as, I still fight for equality, and I think popular opinion will catch up. I think it already has, actually,’ she said.
‘I think our generation sees themselves as part of a larger global community, and therefore, it’s harder to enact basic tribalistic prejudices based on ignorance and hate.’
‘No matter what people want to label me as, I still fight for equality, and I think popular opinion will catch up. I think it already has, actually,’ she said.
‘I think our generation sees themselves as part of a larger global community, and therefore, it’s harder to enact basic tribalistic prejudices based on ignorance and hate.’

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