- Joined
- Sep 20, 2016
There are supportive bras in her size, but when you're that damned big, you really need to have a professional fitting, and you also need to be willing to lay out some decent cash for them, and not get hung up on whether they're cute or not.Girl needs to get a better bra for fits or has she reached a point in her size where they don't really make supportive bras? All of those outfits would have looked way better if they were up a bit higher and more contained, as is they just look kinda sad.
I've got big ole knockers and even the cheap sweatpant spandex "sports bras" I get at walmart have significantly more lift.
If she's going to look good in clothes (or at least as good as she can) and be comfortable, cheap bras won't do the job, and ordering online without trying anything on is just doomed to fail.
I don't think I've seen her wear a bra—a real one—in a very long time, and she probably has no idea what size she wears, or which brands or styles would fit her best. She probably hasn't had a single well-fitting bra since she started fattening up, and has given up on them entirely. Kelly Lenza's gone the same way. Then you have Tess Holliday, who still wears bras so she can captivate her Instagram audience with the world's sexiest plumber's crack, but even she doesn't own a single bra that actually fits.
Then again, given Corissa's dumpy, frumpy, hideous sense of style, it hardly matters which way her boobs are pointing in; they're just ugly clothes on a diseased body, and nothing's going to mitigate that.
And "sustainable" fashion—my fucking sides. Gluttonous consoomers like Corissa have no business talking about sustainability. Most of the clothes in that haul will get discarded in no time when she gets bored with or out-fats them. What she does keep to wear will be quickly destroyed beyond wearing in no time at all by the strain that her fatness will put upon seams, fabric, and fastenings.
There is nothing sustainable about being obese, and the manufacture of fatgirl clothes is inherently unsustainable (the entire premise of "fashion" as it exists today is, tbh).