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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The blog is just posts from her other blog.
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Very sorry if I missed this being discussed but, say J died on the operating table, would Corissa and her relatives be able to sue the doctors for negligence or something like that? At the ens of the day the clinic approved to perform an elective operation on an extremely super morbidly obese woman.
 
Very sorry if I missed this being discussed but, say J died on the operating table, would Corissa and her relatives be able to sue the doctors for negligence or something like that? At the ens of the day the clinic approved to perform an elective operation on an extremely super morbidly obese woman.
Yes, one or both of Juliana's mother or Corissa could sue for malpractice on her behalf if she dies (or becomes comatose/enters a vegetative state) on the operating table so long as Juliana has not signed a malpractice waiver. Juliana's weight should have been disqualifying and her obesity related health problems (limited mobility, difficulty cleaning herself) greatly increase the risk of post-op complications/inability to follow post-discharge instructions.

That being said there is no guarantee Corissa would be willing to go through with a suit - the core argument she would need to make is that Juliana's weight should have been disqualifying because of the risks of complications, but the surgeon operated regardless. That might win in court but it would also do a lot of damage to her brand/relationships with other deathfats because it contradicts the 'obesity is normal and healthy' narrative.

Edit to add/remove a few words from the second paragraph and also to note that a malpractice suit might clash with the 'trans healthcare is lifesaving' narrative: If not getting surgery is likelier to injure/kill the patient than the surgery itself then operating is not malpractice even if there is a non-trivial risk of injury or death. If Corissa sued for malpractice and Mosser used this as a defense, she'd be forced to argue that gender treatments are not literally life-or-death, they're closer to being quality-of-life.
 
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That being said there is no guarantee Corissa would be willing to go through with a suit - the core argument she would need to make is that Juliana's weight should have been disqualifying for any surgery outside of a life-or-death matter. That might win in court but it would also do a lot of damage to her brand/relationships with other deathfats because it contradicts the 'obesity is normal and healthy' narrative.
On the other hand, staring down the barrel of an absolutely enormous bill for dead wifey's futile ICU treatment might have Corissa compromising her principles a little.
 
On the other hand, staring down the barrel of an absolutely enormous bill for dead wifey's futile ICU treatment might have Corissa compromising her principles a little.
They’re not married, so I don’t think Corissa would be responsible for anything if J dies with medical debt. A creditor can try to go after the size 9X sweatpants or whatever else J might own (is the car J’s or Corissa’s?). It doesn’t mean some creditor wouldn’t try to go after Corissa or J’s mom, but J’s debt legally dies with J.

I don’t think there’s any way Corissa would sue the doctor if J dies or J would sue if the outcome is abysmal. There’s really no standard of care for gender affirming surgeries so no one would be interested in taking a guaranteed loser case, and the community vilifies anyone who goes against any of the few doctors willing to do these surgeries.
 
I don’t think there’s any way Corissa would sue the doctor if J dies or J would sue if the outcome is abysmal. There’s really no standard of care for gender affirming surgeries so no one would be interested in taking a guaranteed loser case, and the community vilifies anyone who goes against any of the few doctors willing to do these surgeries.
They may not be able to go after the surgeon, but there is absolutely a standard of care with anaesthesia. Someone could sue the anaesthetist (unless they also have a waiver) if she dies on the table because she was too fat for safe surgery that was absolutely elective.
 
As someone who follows the SRS thread and has seen the BMI ceiling go from "high" to "higher" to "does it exist??" at an increasing number of clinics, if they take her I guarantee they've got their waivers locked down. I will be shocked if they turn her away though, it might save her life and would provide excellent REEEEE content
 
They’re not married, so I don’t think Corissa would be responsible for anything if J dies with medical debt. A creditor can try to go after the size 9X sweatpants or
Even if they were, Kansas does not have community property (the presumption that both spouses are equally liable for debts either of them incurs after marriage) laws. The only way Corissa could be liable is if she signed something agreeing to cover any expenses Juliana did not or Juliana paid for the surgery using a card with Corissa's name on it (and then the credit card company would be pursuing Corissa for the balance on the card, not the hospital pursuing her for the outstanding medical debt).
whatever else J might own (is the car J’s or Corissa’s?).
The car is almost certainly in Corissa's name only: During the house hunt a few years ago Juliana mentioned that she insisted on not being listed on the mortgage because her credit was so poor that it would get their application immediately rejected. Combine that with her low salary + the Deathfat Duo driving a pretty expensive SUV I imagine Juliana had her name left off the title as well.

It doesn’t mean some creditor wouldn’t try to go after Corissa or J’s mom, but J’s debt legally dies with J.
Corissa is proud of having tens of thousands of dollars in debt, including student loans and back taxes (note: these are the first debts any savvy debtor should pay because they cannot be discharged in bankruptcy). If someone tried pursuing her for Juliana's medical debt her response would probably amount to "fuck you, not paying, add it to the pile".

Edit to add:
As someone who follows the SRS thread and has seen the BMI ceiling go from "high" to "higher" to "does it exist??" at an increasing number of clinics, if they take her I guarantee they've got their waivers locked down. I will be shocked if they turn her away though, it might save her life and would provide excellent REEEEE content
Even if she survives and the aftercare goes well, sooner or later the 'gender euphoria' she gets from being mutilated will wear off and she'll go back to being as miserable as ever. The cope/denial followed by realization that she wasted thousands of dollars with only a Mengele-tier scar to show for it will be like all the Kiwi Christmases at once!
 
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This is wild to me, that they've gone through several couches and mattresses and that this is apparently a common-enough problem to warrant a dedicated blog. I've never checked the weight limit on a piece of furniture, and I do wonder how many popular retailers actually put that information front-and-center.

I've had my current couch 10 years, through multiple moves, and it's still going strong. I have a really hard time coming to terms with the mindset that furniture is something you simply must replace every year or two. I know that consooming is a big part of this thread and of other deathfat threads, but things like this really make your brain stutter to a stop. Furniture just isn't supposed to be disposable, you know?

But we're talking about someone whose partner says she needs life-saving surgery but is unwilling to lose weight even to obtain said life-saving surgery, so logic has obviously left the building. Or maybe they sat on it.
 
This is wild to me, that they've gone through several couches and mattresses and that this is apparently a common-enough problem to warrant a dedicated blog. I've never checked the weight limit on a piece of furniture, and I do wonder how many popular retailers actually put that information front-and-center.

I've had my current couch 10 years, through multiple moves, and it's still going strong. I have a really hard time coming to terms with the mindset that furniture is something you simply must replace every year or two. I know that consooming is a big part of this thread and of other deathfat threads, but things like this really make your brain stutter to a stop. Furniture just isn't supposed to be disposable, you know?

But we're talking about someone whose partner says she needs life-saving surgery but is unwilling to lose weight even to obtain said life-saving surgery, so logic has obviously left the building. Or maybe they sat on it.
A mattress is supposed to last 10ish years. A couch should last 10+. Coco and J are lucky if their furniture lasts 6 months.
 
A mattress is supposed to last 10ish years. A couch should last 10+. Coco and J are lucky if their furniture lasts 6 months.
Depends on the quality, even with the stuff built for normies. My current mattress needs replacing even though it's only six or seven years old, but considering that I paid something like AU$250 on eBay for it, and it came vacuum packed in an enormous roll, I rather think that it's lasted much, much longer than I had any right to expect. On the other hand, the hideously ugly couch that the housemate and I inherited is something like thirty years old. It was a quality piece when it was first manufactured, and overall the only thing that hasn't stood the test of time is the eye searing 90s colour of it.

You usually get what you pay for. Even though I'm a poor I avoid places like Super Amart or Fantastic Furniture, because my past experience with them has shown me exactly that. The various bits and pieces I got from them in my early independent years may have been cheap, but they still were not worth what I paid for them.
 
Depends on the quality, even with the stuff built for normies. My current mattress needs replacing even though it's only six or seven years old, but considering that I paid something like AU$250 on eBay for it, and it came vacuum packed in an enormous roll, I rather think that it's lasted much, much longer than I had any right to expect. On the other hand, the hideously ugly couch that the housemate and I inherited is something like thirty years old. It was a quality piece when it was first manufactured, and overall the only thing that hasn't stood the test of time is the eye searing 90s colour of it.

You usually get what you pay for. Even though I'm a poor I avoid places like Super Amart or Fantastic Furniture, because my past experience with them has shown me exactly that. The various bits and pieces I got from them in my early independent years may have been cheap, but they still were not worth what I paid for them.

I love you for the Sam Vimes reference.

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Anyways, I just can't wait for J to have her surgery. Honestly. I'm so excited about it.
 
Anyways, I just can't wait for J to have her surgery. Honestly. I'm so excited about it.
I keep thinking the surgeon is going to fuck with her and wait until she and Corissa are physically there to tell them, "nah, too unsafe." Even that with the salt, plus the preceding travel woes would be really fun. But if Juliana actually gets the surgery, then that's an even better bonus. This saga is the most excited I've been since following this thread.
 
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