Bro... your link is so out of date... it was from last year. Try reading something a little more up to date like this one
https://www.obesityaction.org/commu...9-vaccines-and-obesity-what-you-need-to-know/
My link is based on you know, science, and references studies that started way back in the 1970's in regards to being a fat ass and vaccinations. Your article is about being body positive and the stigma of being a fat ass and getting the shot. In other words, your article is about how being a fat ass in the times of Covid
feels. So just fuck right off with your stupid fucking "I'm fat and that makes me extra special" bullshit. You're fat and that makes you stupid, and ugly.
And if your point is from this:
"Each vaccine also has equal effectiveness in people with obesity versus those without obesity, despite early speculations that the vaccines would be less effective in higher-weight individuals." BULLSHIT. They simply don't know, and given that there's no reference to ANY scientific study, AND given that it's a pro fat ass site called obesity action they're about as creditable as Tess Holiday when she declared she was suffering from anorexia.
For those who care, or are bored, here's a quote from the "Love me and my fat ass or you're fatphobic" article DemLawlz linked:
"Although millions of Americans now qualify for the COVID-19 vaccine based on their BMI, this is a difficult moment for many people living with obesity. Since the vaccine rollout, there has been some criticism about BMI-based vaccine eligibility because obesity is often not recognized by the public as a disease. However, this is another example of weight stigma. For a long time, people with obesity have been shamed and judged for their weight by doctors, friends, family, and the public.
Having obesity should not disqualify someone from getting the care for their health that they need. Individuals with obesity who are eligible for the vaccine, and are either considering or seeking it, should feel empowered to accept the vaccine if it is recommended to them by their healthcare provider. Obesity is just like any other chronic disease that might put a person more at risk for a more severe case of COVID-19. It’s not a matter of choice; it’s a matter of health."