Corissa Enneking / fatgirlflow and Juliana "J" Aprileo / comfyfattravels - Delusional fat-acceptance lesbian couple, junk-food addicts with expensive taste, denied a mortgage due to excessive Doordash ordering

When will Juliana become bedbound? As of January 2022

  • Within 3 months

    Votes: 33 4.3%
  • Within 6 months

    Votes: 118 15.4%
  • Within a year

    Votes: 206 26.9%
  • Within 3 years

    Votes: 140 18.3%
  • Never

    Votes: 21 2.7%
  • Shes already there

    Votes: 247 32.3%

  • Total voters
    765
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Is it just me, or are there other people who find the whole "pregnant man" delusion disturbing and revolting at the same time?

For some (probably illogical) reason, I still find it ever so slightly less revolting than the fantasies that MtFs have of medical technology allowing them to become pregnant and their current habits of inducing lactation so they can breast feed babies their female partners have birthed. But only ever so slightly.

As for the subject of Julianna getting on T, aside from the heart health risks and the like, what she should be most concerned with is the painful enlargement of the clit she'll no doubt experience. She already can't bathe herself and can barely move so she sits around all the time. Sitting around with an engorged "t dick" aka pointy inflated clit will be agony and she'll probably get more depressed because of it, bathe even less and drown herself in mayo and taco bell to quell the deep regret.

I can't believe I find myself relating this story for the second time in a couple of weeks, but on a show called Sex Change Hospital, Mengele-wannabe and troon SRS surgeon Mark "Marci" Bowers scolded one of his FtM patients for her obesity because, in part, it made hygiene difficult. He showed the camera how much "dick" cheese had accumulated in the thing because the woman couldn't or wouldn't reach under her gut to clean the thing. 🤢 So. Yeah. If Corissa wasn't already refusing to put her mouth on that thing....
 
What’s the food poisoning/covid thing she’s talking about ?
Note she said "exposed" to covid. Lmao... she was in the vicinity of someone who tested positive later and got notified of it, didn't actually get sick or test positive herself and is just using that to sound more dramatic. Even if she had to quarantine for two weeks, it's not exactly a hardship when your routine already consists of sitting on the couch and ordering hourly doordash meals.
 
I'm confused, why would documentaries about gardening or homesteading remind them of the obesity epidemic? Is it because they show slim historical actors (because homesteading is a physically demanding job, and wouldn't allow a person to get 400+ pounds)?
I imagine people who grow their own food lean into the health aspect of it quite a bit. An offhand remark like "we're avoiding processed foods that promote obesity" would be enough to trigger C&J.
 

I'm confused, why would documentaries about gardening or homesteading remind them of the obesity epidemic? Is it because they show slim historical actors (because homesteading is a physically demanding job, and wouldn't allow a person to get 400+ pounds)?
As someone who went to school for that shit we spent 0% of the time discussing the "obesity epidemic". Soil science, genetics, climate, are all much more relevant. With livestock you're focused on getting animals to market weight as soon as possible which should be affirming if anything for C & J. Nobody is fat shaming cows and pigs.

If it came up it's because it was a doc made by people with that agenda. There are unlimited resources with no bias on Ag and gardening. All these two fat fucks have to do is either visit the USDA website or go to their local university Ag co-op, every state has one but Purdue U and Riverside U are both particularly outstanding and have resources about every crop you can imagine. The UC system's "Master Gardener" handbook is another indispensable resource that I know has no mention of obesity in it because I own a copy and actually use it.

But here's the thing about gardening and all kinds of Ag; there's actual *science* involved. The best stuff is in books but apps and YT how-tos exist. Unfortunately though how to clone or graft or how to take soil temperature are not going to be on Netflix. It's specialized information, just like how to run a PCR is not going to be on Netflix. You have to actually seek the information out and be willing to research.

But of course these two fat fucks can't even finish their kitchen so it has to be easily available, watchable docs or nothing. And the only thing the average American cares about as far as food goes is their waistline.
 
I looked up OopsieBagsie on Etsy, it’s literally just a clutch or bag to hold things. I don’t get the super excitement for a new makeup bag? They’re $30/each.
You got me. The bags don’t even look well-made. The watermelon clutch has wrinkled fabric (you iron at multiple stages while making lined bags) and the zipper isn’t lying flat when the bag is upright, suggesting the fabric was cut unevenly or the zipper stitching was badly done. Lined zipper makeup bags are literally Sewing 101 projects. The person holding the bags in the photos looks quite fat.
 
Please be mindful that your friends may struggle with infertility before you announce you’re expecting.
So, I know you're joking, but this is actually a Thing and I think it is far more reasonable than expecting that your friends will never go on a diet because it might hurt your feelings. Especially in western society, fertility or lack thereof is tied up in all kinds of sort of gross assumptions about one's value as a woman. Additionally, not being able to have kids is the sort of thing that can seriously alter one's planned life trajectory, even ruining the relationship that was supposed to produce said kids. It can become an all-consuming thing.

I do agree that the types who make infertility their identity and expect that no one else ever speak about having kids are unreasonable, but I don't think it's so bad to read the room before announcing a pregnancy.
 
So, I know you're joking, but this is actually a Thing and I think it is far more reasonable than expecting that your friends will never go on a diet because it might hurt your feelings. Especially in western society, fertility or lack thereof is tied up in all kinds of sort of gross assumptions about one's value as a woman. Additionally, not being able to have kids is the sort of thing that can seriously alter one's planned life trajectory, even ruining the relationship that was supposed to produce said kids. It can become an all-consuming thing.

I do agree that the types who make infertility their identity and expect that no one else ever speak about having kids are unreasonable, but I don't think it's so bad to read the room before announcing a pregnancy.
I might agree that maaaaybe don't focus on it while being in physical proximity - literally "the room" - to someone you know are struggling, but on social media? IMO it's closer to propose *at someone's *wedding - pls don't, but announce it on sm, even on the same day that *wedding took place? Absolutely reasonable.
Pregnancy as a sole value of a woman notion is nonsense - we've tied a knot, yay; I'm going to be a mom, I'm so happy; I promise myself to finish my book/buy a house/lose weight. Social media is about sharing, even if you have a private account with only people you know personally, I think it absolutely okay to share your happiness/goals/things you're proud of.

But maybe it is a western thing, perhaps specifically US one.
 
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