FernFattie
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2019
Fat Acceptance Movement / Fat Girlcows
- Thread starter AtroposHeart
- Start date
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2020
That's a much better look for her than her prior fashion posts. {I'm not including the NSFW/fat porn stuff, to avoid ruining your day}
It should be illegal to wear tight pants over 300 lbs, and I think I'm being generous and compassionate with the 300.
Also, anyone who sells "fatkinis" should be forced to do community service by scrubbing fupas in fattie nursing homes 20 hrs a week.
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2019
Imagine being so fat you can't even curl up on the couch all cozy-like, you can only splay out like a dying starfish.
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2020
Here we see an adipose being in hibernating position to conserve energy during a harsh winter day and power outage
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2016
Can people as fat as her even feel the cold through their blubber?
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
Probably depends, seems that some are cold all the time and others are always sweating. Their circulation is shot, so their bodies do weird things. Maybe @Otterly can answer this?
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2017
Dunno, but you always seem to see obese people in shorts and short sleeves in weather where others might wear warmer clothes.
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2019
Does the woman in the first video have mustard on her face?
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
I love it how these women are always chimping how "IT'S MUH BODY TYPE, IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH WHAT I EAT OR HOW MUCH I EAT!!!" and proceed to show how much processed crap they shovel down.
Their entire lives seem to revolve around being seen as *hot*. Also, fuck that fat asshole for riding horses. Morbidly obese people should not ride horses.
Tesshollidaysflupaknees
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
The Fats now want people to get "conversion therapy," so that they can be seen as sexy. 
idomyfoodbucketlist
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2021
People don't usually write someone off just because they're a little bit chubby. Most people are overweight (in the USA) and still find romantic partners, friends, etc. It's when you get to the obese-to-morbidly-obese category that people start to find you unattractive because that goes beyond 'I like my pasta' into 'I have serious food issues' territory. You can still feel empathy for those people and treat them decently but you don't want their toxic behaviors and all the drama that goes with it in your life.The Fats now want people to get "conversion therapy," so that they can be seen as sexy.
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- Joined
- Jun 30, 2017
So I searched and didn't see it posted so hopefully this isn't late. "yrfatfriend" finally showed herself and it's one "Aubrey Gordon", Bowling Green alumni from Ohio currently residing in (you guessed it) Portland Oregon.
Honey, yes you're fat, but those brows!
Honey, yes you're fat, but those brows!
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2019
"Essentially our culture establishes what is deemed attractive and our brains are NATURALLY INCLINED to agree with it."
That's the crux of it right there.
The rest of the statement sounds like someone is trying to manifest wishes. We all appreciate different characteristics as it is but that doesn't mean we find a specific trait or group of traits a turn on. It's different for everyone in any case - 'skinnies' or 'normies' are as individual as the overweight.
Evolution rocks - it got us to where we're here today but natural evolution works far more slowly than does evolution of social norms or cultural mores. For the morbidly obese to be see as sexually attractive, (instinctively seen as good breeding material), there has to be an advantage to the organism - humans.
I don't see it.
That's the crux of it right there.
The rest of the statement sounds like someone is trying to manifest wishes. We all appreciate different characteristics as it is but that doesn't mean we find a specific trait or group of traits a turn on. It's different for everyone in any case - 'skinnies' or 'normies' are as individual as the overweight.
Evolution rocks - it got us to where we're here today but natural evolution works far more slowly than does evolution of social norms or cultural mores. For the morbidly obese to be see as sexually attractive, (instinctively seen as good breeding material), there has to be an advantage to the organism - humans.
I don't see it.
Whats the odds on Jabetta the Mound that created this still expects a ripped 6'6 dude because personal autonomy?The Fats now want people to get "conversion therapy," so that they can be seen as sexy.
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Tesshollidaysflupaknees
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
Aubrey Gordon is not as fat as I thought she would be. Maybe, it's because her pictures have "fat girl angles."
Someone from The Washington Post did an interview with Aubrey.
Here are the highlights:
Aubrey Gordon describes herself as fat, specifically “very fat.” She uses the word purposefully, as a descriptor, in the same way she has blondish-brown hair and is 37 years old.
For the past five years, she has been the anonymous writer behind “Your Fat Friend,” the online essay series about the discrimination and hate fat people face. With the recent publication of her book, “What We Don’t Talk About When We Talk About Fat,” Gordon started putting her name to her stories, both online and for her Self Magazine column.
The book, a series of essays, delves into the roots of fatphobia, the failure of the “war on obesity” and why it’s not okay to tell fat people to love themselves. A former LGBTQ community organizer, Gordon, who identifies as queer, is now writing full time and co-hosting the podcast “Maintenance Phase,” which debunks wellness and diet fads.
Q: Why do you think people hate — and I mean openly hate — fat people, particularly fat women, so much?
A: It’s a doozy of a question, right? There’s misogyny wrapped up in it. There’s ableism wrapped up in it. There are deep, deep, deep racist roots to all of this . (Yes, because racism makes a person 300 pounds.)
Q: You share anecdotes about how people treated you horribly, from airplane behavior to strangers taking fruit out of your grocery cart, telling you it’s “too much sugar.” What surprised me is that when you tell your friends and family, they ask if maybe it didn’t happen that way, or if you incited it.
A: They are not trying to be hurtful, not in a million years. But it can be jarring and painful to hear about someone you care about in that situation. One of the ways we push away that knowledge is with straight-up denial.
Q: As a fat woman myself, one of the things that really struck me in your book was that programs to address obesity, like Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” campaign, do not include people with obesity in the planning.
A: Right. Thin people are the masters of weight loss although they’ve never had to do it. There’s a community organizer saying, “nothing about us, without us.” And yet there are all these people talking about us and making decisions about our bodies without talking to us.
Q: How does that show up for you?
A: It happens in our individual lives — where strangers come up to you and are like “have you tried paleo?” without knowing us or anything about us. The other issue is on a policy or institutional level. [Some people are] constantly ringing the bell on how dangerous it is to be fat, but that’s not making fat people thin. None of our practices — 95-98 percent of diet attempts fail — have been shown to be successful long term. So it just ramps up the stigma of fat people as failures. If only we would try at this thing, which has been shown not to work.
Q: What do you hope people take away from your book?
A: I hope that folks are willing to accept that their ideas about fatness and fat people have not been particularly charitable. And they also haven’t been particularly grounded in data or research or information or the experiences of the fat people in their lives.
Maybe people are willing to think about how they think about and treat fat people. Even if it’s something like — I’m not going to ask the fat person I’m with at the restaurant if they really want to get those fries.
Here is the link to the full article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/ente...f24462-5c2b-11eb-b8bd-ee36b1cd18bf_story.html
Someone from The Washington Post did an interview with Aubrey.
Here are the highlights:
Aubrey Gordon describes herself as fat, specifically “very fat.” She uses the word purposefully, as a descriptor, in the same way she has blondish-brown hair and is 37 years old.
For the past five years, she has been the anonymous writer behind “Your Fat Friend,” the online essay series about the discrimination and hate fat people face. With the recent publication of her book, “What We Don’t Talk About When We Talk About Fat,” Gordon started putting her name to her stories, both online and for her Self Magazine column.
The book, a series of essays, delves into the roots of fatphobia, the failure of the “war on obesity” and why it’s not okay to tell fat people to love themselves. A former LGBTQ community organizer, Gordon, who identifies as queer, is now writing full time and co-hosting the podcast “Maintenance Phase,” which debunks wellness and diet fads.
Q: Why do you think people hate — and I mean openly hate — fat people, particularly fat women, so much?
A: It’s a doozy of a question, right? There’s misogyny wrapped up in it. There’s ableism wrapped up in it. There are deep, deep, deep racist roots to all of this . (Yes, because racism makes a person 300 pounds.)
Q: You share anecdotes about how people treated you horribly, from airplane behavior to strangers taking fruit out of your grocery cart, telling you it’s “too much sugar.” What surprised me is that when you tell your friends and family, they ask if maybe it didn’t happen that way, or if you incited it.
A: They are not trying to be hurtful, not in a million years. But it can be jarring and painful to hear about someone you care about in that situation. One of the ways we push away that knowledge is with straight-up denial.
Q: As a fat woman myself, one of the things that really struck me in your book was that programs to address obesity, like Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” campaign, do not include people with obesity in the planning.
A: Right. Thin people are the masters of weight loss although they’ve never had to do it. There’s a community organizer saying, “nothing about us, without us.” And yet there are all these people talking about us and making decisions about our bodies without talking to us.
Q: How does that show up for you?
A: It happens in our individual lives — where strangers come up to you and are like “have you tried paleo?” without knowing us or anything about us. The other issue is on a policy or institutional level. [Some people are] constantly ringing the bell on how dangerous it is to be fat, but that’s not making fat people thin. None of our practices — 95-98 percent of diet attempts fail — have been shown to be successful long term. So it just ramps up the stigma of fat people as failures. If only we would try at this thing, which has been shown not to work.
Q: What do you hope people take away from your book?
A: I hope that folks are willing to accept that their ideas about fatness and fat people have not been particularly charitable. And they also haven’t been particularly grounded in data or research or information or the experiences of the fat people in their lives.
Maybe people are willing to think about how they think about and treat fat people. Even if it’s something like — I’m not going to ask the fat person I’m with at the restaurant if they really want to get those fries.
Here is the link to the full article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/ente...f24462-5c2b-11eb-b8bd-ee36b1cd18bf_story.html
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2017
Ouch. She was never gonna be a looker even if thin. Sorry, dearie.
About 1:1
Oh wow, what a great idea! If you just THINK really hard about finding someone sexually attractive, and watch a tonne of porn with them in it, eventually you’ll be attracted to them!The Fats now want people to get "conversion therapy," so that they can be seen as sexy.
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Because these exact tactics worked so well for Gay Conversion Camps decades ago!
But I forget...being gay is an immutable quality you’re born with that cannot be changed because it’s in your biology.
Unlike the natural million year old evolution-based response to reject morbidly obese mates because they’re not physically fit or healthy and lack the ability to work physically hard to provide, or outrun predators.
Pffff, evolutionary hard-wiring can change EASILY, give me a few BBBBW dvds and like two months, tops.
I would like to see this “real scientific evidence” that backs the claim that simply deciding to force yourself to believe someone is attractive makes you suddenly attracted to that entire demographic of people. I will laugh so hard if they’re quoting some bogus study that was expressly created to back christian conversion therapy.
I’m sorry, but even if you strap me Clockwork Orange style into a chair and force me to watch 600 lb people jiggling naked on camera...even I sit around all day meditating on finding 600 lb people attractive...it will never happen.
Anyways, if these people are so hard up for dates, why don’t they take a few weeks to immerse themselves in porn of dead ugly people? With a few weeks’ viewing and a lot of meditation, they’d be wildly attracted to even the most fugly of folx, and then they’d have their absolute PICK of the field! Not a lot of competition there! They’d be so happy, and ugly people would get so much more recognition!
Ah but “I shouldn’t have to...I deserve an attractive partner even if I’m obese...I just can’t be attracted to them and that’s my right...I shouldn’t have to settle...” and so on.
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2019
FatLipAsh must be bored without power:
Not sure who this woman is she posted but her leg looks like a loaf of fat bread.....
Not sure who this woman is she posted but her leg looks like a loaf of fat bread.....
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2017
Of course the WaPo interviewer is a fat fuck herself. This is the problem 60% of Americans are now overweight. 30% are morbidly obese. You know those numbers are way higher for white collar women 30-60. Fit people, hell, even just slightly chubby people, are now the minority. They're coming for us.
LongWang
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2020
The diabetes limits circulation, so their limbs and appendages can get cold.
Frog-Chomping Bat
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2021
Imagine being so fat that the person taking your photo can’t get closer than 6 feet to you, to get all of your bulk in the shot. Built-in social distancing.