Queen of Moderation
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2018
It looks like a bloated corpse that washed up on the banks of the Hudson during an epic 3 week heat wave.
Fat Acceptance Movement / Fat Girlcows
- Thread starter AtroposHeart
- Start date
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2019
I can't keep track of them all is she the one that does that podcast "The Fat Lip"? Cause that one is always schilling that matress.
Tesshollidaysflupaknees
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
New blog post from, "Your fat friend."
Here are some of the highlights:
"What have you been writing about?”
“Being fat,” I say. “I write about the social realities of living as a very fat person.”
Upon hearing the word — fat — she screws up her face, ready to object, but instead asks for examples. I tell her about the fat tax, the constant street harassment, the intense loneliness in the face of endless judgment and discrimination.
“I just can’t believe it. I just treat everyone the same. Why would they do that to you?” She shakes her head ruefully. I watch her face and remember her gift to me the last time we saw one another: a small stack of books about the paleo diet.
This, then, is the gulf between the two of us — she sees anti-fatness as an exception, an intentional break from a norm of acceptance. For her, it is an act of purposeful harm, a conscious slight rooted in malice. To me, it is something else entirely. Anti-fatness has wrestled me to the ground so many times, pinned me mercilessly — but there’s so much intimacy in that fight.
Each of us has spent a lifetime breathing in the polluted air of anti-fatness. How could we exhale anything else?
The worst of it comes from a purported concern for my health, I tell her. Strangers take items out of my grocery cart, change my orders at restaurants, shout slurs and directives. She is startled, suddenly, and angry.
“But that’s not discrimination,” she snaps. “They just said it — they’re doing it for you. They’re looking out for you. They love you. That’s love.”
Three years of writing, and she’s still the person I write for. She always has been.
I do all of that for her, yes, and so I can set one small boundary at a time, and know that she can hear it. I write all of that so I can ask her tenderly to stop recommending gastric bypass surgeons to me, or so I can ask, yet again, that she stop telling me how she “feels fat.” I write all of that so I can make a request, one judicious request to help fix some major recent harm.
Because even with all that groundwork, even with both hands so tenderly held, she still cannot hear me. She has become too accustomed to thinking of her own body — white, thin, able, lithe — as the home of all the body-based hurt in the world. Her trauma is real and immediate, a membrane that encases her, but still shields her from so much.
Her bigotry, she tells herself, is for my own good. And god help me, I think she believes it.
I have spent so much of my life waiting for thin people to care. In moments like these, my faith in people who do not wear plus sizes is shaken.
I have grown frustrated, isolated, exhausted at the sound of so many thin people justifying and explaining away even the most cruel examples of anti-fatness.
We’re trained by a deeply anti-fat culture to fear and revile fat bodies, and to justify the pain and harm that springs from our revulsion. I long for a thin person who understands that owning that hurt and complicity isn’t an indictment of herself, but of the culture that created all of us. Instead, I find so much defensiveness, denial, justification. Instead, I find flimsy explanations for inexcusable behavior. Instead, I find behaviors that are minimizing at best, and abusive at worst.
It’s deeply disheartening to know that mercy won’t extend to the next fat person who comes along.
so many thin people choose to focus on the character of fat people, rather than the policies and practices that made us.
It hurts that so many thin people will so comfortably claim the moral high ground while pitting eating disorder survivors against fat people, and implicitly erasing fat people with eating disorders in the process.
It hurts that you can’t hear fat people when so many of us tell you that your “concern for our health” is both hurtful and harmful — that some of us can’t lose weight, and others of us might not want to
And it’s endlessly frustrating that so few thin people will just own it. Own that they’ve been disgusted by fat people, that they do not trust us with our own bodies, that they see us as failures. Own that they have hurt us without making us repeat it 10, 20, 50 times. Own that like anyone, they are products of a culture that fears and reviles fatness wherever it exists.
Link to blog post: https://humanparts.medium.com/when-thin-people-hurt-fat-people-out-of-love-89bba707c629
Here are some of the highlights:
"What have you been writing about?”
“Being fat,” I say. “I write about the social realities of living as a very fat person.”
Upon hearing the word — fat — she screws up her face, ready to object, but instead asks for examples. I tell her about the fat tax, the constant street harassment, the intense loneliness in the face of endless judgment and discrimination.
“I just can’t believe it. I just treat everyone the same. Why would they do that to you?” She shakes her head ruefully. I watch her face and remember her gift to me the last time we saw one another: a small stack of books about the paleo diet.
This, then, is the gulf between the two of us — she sees anti-fatness as an exception, an intentional break from a norm of acceptance. For her, it is an act of purposeful harm, a conscious slight rooted in malice. To me, it is something else entirely. Anti-fatness has wrestled me to the ground so many times, pinned me mercilessly — but there’s so much intimacy in that fight.
Each of us has spent a lifetime breathing in the polluted air of anti-fatness. How could we exhale anything else?
The worst of it comes from a purported concern for my health, I tell her. Strangers take items out of my grocery cart, change my orders at restaurants, shout slurs and directives. She is startled, suddenly, and angry.
“But that’s not discrimination,” she snaps. “They just said it — they’re doing it for you. They’re looking out for you. They love you. That’s love.”
Three years of writing, and she’s still the person I write for. She always has been.
I do all of that for her, yes, and so I can set one small boundary at a time, and know that she can hear it. I write all of that so I can ask her tenderly to stop recommending gastric bypass surgeons to me, or so I can ask, yet again, that she stop telling me how she “feels fat.” I write all of that so I can make a request, one judicious request to help fix some major recent harm.
Because even with all that groundwork, even with both hands so tenderly held, she still cannot hear me. She has become too accustomed to thinking of her own body — white, thin, able, lithe — as the home of all the body-based hurt in the world. Her trauma is real and immediate, a membrane that encases her, but still shields her from so much.
Her bigotry, she tells herself, is for my own good. And god help me, I think she believes it.
I have spent so much of my life waiting for thin people to care. In moments like these, my faith in people who do not wear plus sizes is shaken.
I have grown frustrated, isolated, exhausted at the sound of so many thin people justifying and explaining away even the most cruel examples of anti-fatness.
We’re trained by a deeply anti-fat culture to fear and revile fat bodies, and to justify the pain and harm that springs from our revulsion. I long for a thin person who understands that owning that hurt and complicity isn’t an indictment of herself, but of the culture that created all of us. Instead, I find so much defensiveness, denial, justification. Instead, I find flimsy explanations for inexcusable behavior. Instead, I find behaviors that are minimizing at best, and abusive at worst.
It’s deeply disheartening to know that mercy won’t extend to the next fat person who comes along.
so many thin people choose to focus on the character of fat people, rather than the policies and practices that made us.
It hurts that so many thin people will so comfortably claim the moral high ground while pitting eating disorder survivors against fat people, and implicitly erasing fat people with eating disorders in the process.
It hurts that you can’t hear fat people when so many of us tell you that your “concern for our health” is both hurtful and harmful — that some of us can’t lose weight, and others of us might not want to
And it’s endlessly frustrating that so few thin people will just own it. Own that they’ve been disgusted by fat people, that they do not trust us with our own bodies, that they see us as failures. Own that they have hurt us without making us repeat it 10, 20, 50 times. Own that like anyone, they are products of a culture that fears and reviles fatness wherever it exists.
Link to blog post: https://humanparts.medium.com/when-thin-people-hurt-fat-people-out-of-love-89bba707c629
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2019
Oh cry me a river FATTY.
pinkbutterfly
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2018
Bullshit. Strangers changed her orders and took items out of her cart? There's no way that happened in a million years.
Tesshollidaysflupaknees
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
New TikTok video from Anna. She dances half naked in the middle of a NYC street.
Link to video: https://www.tiktok.com/@glitterandlazers/video/6720303346911055110?langCountry=en
This is a picture from her update video on YouTube. It's sad that she thinks her makeup looks nice in the video.
Link to video: https://www.tiktok.com/@glitterandlazers/video/6720303346911055110?langCountry=en
This is a picture from her update video on YouTube. It's sad that she thinks her makeup looks nice in the video.
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2017
Wasn’t expecting clowning to make a comeback after It.New TikTok video from Anna. She dances half naked in the middle of a NYC street.
Link to video: https://www.tiktok.com/@glitterandlazers/video/6720303346911055110?langCountry=en
This is a picture from her update video on YouTube. It's sad that she thinks her makeup looks nice in the video.
View attachment 875640
Common Beanbag
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2019
That last squat was really difficult for such a sporty heifer - she even lost balance and started falling backwards right before she cut the video.New TikTok video from Anna. She dances half naked in the middle of a NYC street.
Link to video: https://www.tiktok.com/@glitterandlazers/video/6720303346911055110?langCountry=en
This is a picture from her update video on YouTube. It's sad that she thinks her makeup looks nice in the video.
View attachment 875640
At this point this is just grotesque. Soon respectable brands will turn away as she is visibly drunk in so many vids. In this last huge 40 min haul, she was clearly not sober and extremely hyper. Unless she admits the problem to herself nothing will change even after moving to Texas imho.
- Joined
- May 15, 2019
Could it be that her crippling alcoholism is contributing heavily to her obesity?
Not tryin to powerlevel but when I used to drink I would get huge munchies and could easily eat 2000 calories in one sitting. Alcohol wakes my inner appetite.
Wonder if its the same for her. Not to mention that most alcoholic beverages or cocktails have ALOT of sugar and carbs thus having many empty calories.
Common Beanbag
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2019
It can eai
It is a factor, no doubt. I’m sure she orders a shit ton of food while wasted. But the root cause of her size, in my view, is because she is an overeater. With just alcohol you can be chubby with a belly but getting to her stage it seems like a stretch. Candy juicy thighs loves to eat junk as a quick fix. It was probably her first addiction and then alcohol came in and since it’s so effective, she can’t stop. I’d feel bad if she weren’t such a condescending preachy bitch.
thewiz
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2019
So much radiance! (Life by Jen)
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2016
Fat Amy shows what a lazy pig she is, by "exercising" in her living room, but not bothering to tidy it up first.
- Joined
- May 15, 2018
So many comments say shit like "I wish I had your confidence!" when they should really say "I wish you had an ounce of shame!"
Anna's not going to clean up her drunken obese freak act in Austin unless Daddy makes her go to rehab with a visit to Dr. Now in Houston right after.
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2017
I downloaded an archive of this just in case, but I don't know how to make sped-up gifs, only automated giphy-type gifs. @sadbird would you mind making some more exercise gifs of Amy?
Captain Ahab
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 12, 2018
A lardass doing pointless exercises on her chair in front of the tv surrounded by squalor and filth while her spawns run wild and her pet skunk looks for a spot on the carpet to pee feels an awful lot like some kind of postmodern performance art around the theme of the fall of the western civilization. Hell, it’s even got multiculturalism.
I've just noticed she has T-rex arms. Look at them on her leg, there's so much fat in the way she can barely reach.
sixcarbchiligorl
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2018
Gifs are sorely needed.
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2018
How does she even dress herself at that size?
Candidae
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2018
Her cart was probably so full the poor employees thought it was a cart of food meant for them to put on the shelves that another employee abandoned
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2019
I always wonder why people in this movement don't have the awareness to ask themselves where are the older, healthier members of this "movement" are at. They claim fat acceptance, health at every size, ect... claiming that fat has nothing to do with your health. And I guess that's fair when your group is a bunch of 20 something year old glam internet personalities. Does nobody wonder why it's a bunch of 20-30 year olds preaching to them about health? lol. Oh, wait. Maybe because once you hit your 40s and 50s obesity doesn't look so pretty. It's no longer cute and quirky to see a 50 year old diabetic woman scarfing down cake and saying eff your beauty standards while hooked to oxygen with major mobility issues. Yikes. Nope, let's continue to listen to a bunch of 20 year olds about our health. A lot of them miss the point of being in your 20s and 30s you can treat your body like shit and be okay, it's not till later the gruesome shit comes. It's a reap what you sow kind of thing.