- Joined
- Sep 2, 2020
Fat Acceptance Movement / Fat Girlcows
- Thread starter AtroposHeart
- Start date
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2019
I honestly don’t know what to say. The angle on that first video makes her look like she has a twelvehead. The happy birthday video makes her look like Sloth from Goonies. And in that “workout” video, she looks like every other fat office drone with PCOS on Earth. So many ways to look deformed with just one body.
It’s... a haircut. I’m more mad that she made up the word “invisiblizing” when “making [her] invisible” exists.
How the fuck is a Brazilian butt lift “gender affirming surgery?”
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2020
The thing that drives me nuts is that the message isn't wrong. It can take people a long, long time to accept their bodies, and it can be a struggle, but it's a very worthwhile one. But accepting your body doesn't mean sticking your head in the sand and ignoring its needs (good food, enough exercise, rest, etc). Acceptance means understanding you and your body are a team, and you need to treat it as well as you can. Ignoring warning signs is not accepting your body.
- Joined
- May 31, 2018
Bekah was the inspiration for the heroine of "Spoiler Alert", I'm convinced.
Okay, probably not, but the red hair, the "I suffered to un-learn diet culture", the masturbatory praise of her own disgustingly obese body, all that's missing is her writing Game of Thrones fanfic.
Tesshollidaysflupaknees
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
These people will never focus on finding meaning in life outside of social media. They want to be seen as the strong "fat activist" that is saving the world. They need to have the attention and validation that they get from Instagram. They have no sense of self and only want to see the bad in the world.
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reinhold
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2020
She's got some weirdly intense hamstrings, though. Her calves, too. It's confusing -- her bottom half says "powerlifter," but her top half says "ha, yeah right."
Crepidodera fulvicornis
She's exactly like a watermelon, big and round
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2021
Queer enough to collapse into herself, being unable to make someone feel awkward to address her, and queer enough to force her TrueName and pronouns on everyone; not queer enough to change the domain of her website.
Exceptional shot
> trans pain is foisted on us by a world that perennially *refuses to let us *define ourselves as ourselves...or cares about our visibility only as a spectacle
> “pump up my tits and fatten my butt or I 41% myself!”
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- Joined
- Feb 24, 2019
"These. Pants. From @copperunion are so comfy and light and perfect for summer. Not sponsored! I just love ‘em. #fatandfree #fatlib #infinifat"
- Joined
- May 23, 2021
Who needs a table to eat your six various take-out meals off of when you’ve got an equally large gunt to set it on? Bc ~fat and free~
Howdy. I’m a longtime lurker but first time newb poster, so sorry if I fuck up but had to share this since I haven’t seen it posted elsewhere.
The Fat Sex Therapist, Ms Sonalee has words about how you should never indulge your clients’ wishes to lose weight, nope, not ever. Shrinking your body is eugenics etc, etc. More quality content featured in the comments.
Last edited by a moderator:
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2021
Her laygs are eternally powerlifting her topfat.
Re: Bekah being a sadfat, I really hate that gentle whisper gorls be doing over their retarded iNsPiRAtIoNaL tiktoks. There's nothing sensual or soothing about your painfully stretched skin and indeterminate bodily craters.
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2019
Once again because none of these fat broads listen: Kim Kardashian makes her money selling you a fantasy. No fucking shit it isn't real. Having a pretty woman, naturally or through surgery, selling you products has gone on for decades. Why do they have Kerry Washington selling Neutrogena cream when there's no fucking chance in hell she even uses it? Because she's part of the fantasy. Buy the Neutrogena cream, and you too can have skin just like Kerry Washington! Buy the underwear, and you too can look just like Kim Kardashian! Congratulations Becky, you caught up to the rest of us.
EDIT:
She doesn't even know what the fuck she's talking about.
"Hi, I'm very depressed because I don't like how my body looks because I am severely overweight. I can't do anything with my friends because I am severely overweight. Do you know what I can do to fix that?"
"uhm, clearly you shouldn't lose weight! you're just shrinking yourself LMAO eat that cake girl! 1!1".
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- Joined
- Apr 19, 2017
Ugh, she hasn't died of a heart attack yet? I had forgotten about her. She got some attention on the Farms in 2019 after she said that fitness instructors are Nazis and diets for kids are like sexual assault. She's a broken record. Even in 2019 she was crying about how America is bad, how Western beauty standards are mean and unfair, using black women as a shield to defend her gluttony, and all in the same breath saying that body diversity is important... unless you're healthy and pretty, then you can piss off because you're hurting the hamplanet's feelings simply by existing and eating normal portion sizes.
- Joined
- May 23, 2021
And ironically anything she posts about her purportedly fat family claims otherwise; via her tiktok videos, they generally appear to be within the (human) standard of normal weight. She’s yet somehow so special to be the only one woke enough to balloon to 400+lbs.
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2021
bruh. what the fuck is wrong with Bekah's thighs? her stomach stretch marks look horrifying enough, but what the fuck is going on with them legs? they look like a slightly less infected version of Luna Slater's skin popping marks ridden cottage cheese tree trunks here. is this acne? cellulitis? ??? the speed at which this girl's flesh is terrifying. she's so young and so goddamn broken already. gurl. wash your hair. wash your face. GO TO THERAPY. and get some ointment for that stomach and legs...
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
I suspect it's a combination of bad diet, not enough water, too much coffee and being a sloth. Her hormone balance is most likely messed up and that will fuck up your skin. Her body is giving her all the warning signs, but she's determined to ignore them.
Azovka
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2018
April's latest update - most of it is literally just an aquarium tour. Her nephew threw his toy into the alligator pond. Thankfully, the gators didn't swallow it and the staff got it out. The rest of the video is more family stay-cation. You can hear how out of breath April is merely walking after the kid. She also broke her phone.
At this point, it's fair to say that her videos are regular slice-of-life vlogs. Guess she just uses the "weight loss journey" as a gimmick to get views, because I can't imagine anyone watching this just to see the amazing and exciting life of April.
Crepidodera fulvicornis
She's exactly like a watermelon, big and round
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2021
> My body is an heirloom I inherited. It is ancestral technology/wisdom. I come from a long line of fat people. I'm supposed to be fat
WE WUZ KOWZ N SHIET
blindsideblondie
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2021
Oy. Why doesn't she just video herself clipping her toenails too? I think you're right. There is no weight loss journey anymore. It's just going to become a day in the life of a boring Mormon wife.
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2021
As Chantal Marie, deathgunt queen continues with her reported weight loss with the reported help of Ozempic (semaglutide), cough. ALR has noticed and wants some too, this led to a little search for it in the UK and came across this study. Ozempic is type 2 diabetes prescribed drug but it is now going for obesity too. I got out my little top hat for the reports from this study.
'Gamechanger' drug for treating obesity cuts body weight by 20%
A third (35%) of people who took a new drug for treating obesity lost more than one-fifth of their total body weight, according to a major global study involving UCLH and UCL and supported by the NIHR UCLH Biomedical Research Centre (BRC).
The findings from the large-scale international trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, are being hailed as a “gamechanger” for improving the health of people with obesity and could play a major part in helping the UK to reduce the impact of diseases, such as COVID-19.
The drug, semaglutide, works by hijacking the body’s own appetite regulating system in the brain leading to reduced hunger and calorie intake.
Professor Rachel Batterham, who is Obesity Theme Director at the NIHR UCLH BRC and who leads the UCLH Centre for Weight Management and the Centre for Obesity Research at UCL, is one of the principal authors on the paper which involved almost 2,000 people in 16 countries.
Professor Batterham said: “The findings of this study represent a major breakthrough for improving the health of people with obesity. Three quarters (75%) of people who received semaglutide 2.4mg lost more than 10% of their body weight and more than one-third lost more than 20%. No other drug has come close to producing this level of weight loss – this really is a game changer. For the first time, people can achieve through drugs what was only possible through weight-loss surgery.”
Professor Batterham added: “The impact of obesity on health has been brought into sharp focus by COVID-19 where obesity markedly increases the risk of dying from the virus, as well as increasing the risk of many life-limiting serious diseases including heart disease, type 2 diabetes, liver disease and certain types of cancers. This drug could have major implications for UK health policy for years to come.”
The average participant in the trial lost 15.3kg (nearly 3 stone). This was accompanied by reductions in risk factors for heart disease and diabetes, such as waist circumference, blood fats, blood sugar and blood pressure and reported improvements in their overall quality of life.
Jan, a trial participant at UCLH who is from Kent, lost 27.6kg (over 4 stones) or 22% of her body weight while on the trial. She said: “The drug changed my life and completely altered my approach to food. I was a different person while on semaglutide. I felt full after eating less and I could decide not to eat if faced with food as I didn’t feel hungry, so didn’t want to, something I had never experienced before in my life!
“What was great was that I didn’t have to think about restricting what I ate or being careful. It was completely different from dieting, which can make you miserable as you feel like you constantly have to watch what you eat or count calories.
“Now that I am no longer taking the drug, unfortunately my weight is returning to what it used to be. It felt effortless losing weight while on the trial, but now it has gone back to feeling like a constant battle with food. I hope that, if the drug can be approved for people like me, my GP will be able to prescribe the drug for me in the future.”
“I want to thank the trial staff for how supportive and approachable they were during the trial. The staff were always positive and non-judgemental, with no element of shaming.”
The trial’s UK Chief Investigator, Professor John Wilding (University of Liverpool) said: “This is a significant advance in the treatment of obesity. Semaglutide is already approved and used clinically at a lower dose for treatment of diabetes, so as doctors we are already familiar with its use. For me this is particularly exciting as I was involved in very early studies of GLP1 (when I worked at the Hammersmith Hospital in the 1990s we were the first to show in laboratory studies that GLP1 affected appetite), so it is good to see this translated into an effective treatment for people with obesity.”
With evidence from this trial, semaglutide has been submitted for regulatory approval as a treatment for obesity to the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE), the European Medicines Agency (EMA) and the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The international trial was funded by the pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk.
TLDR : fatties want magic pills instead of work and therapy to address their issues. Also no fat shaming please, the shame makes the pies go in the mouth and the cakes follow it too.....
'Gamechanger' drug for treating obesity cuts body weight by 20%
A third (35%) of people who took a new drug for treating obesity lost more than one-fifth of their total body weight, according to a major global study involving UCLH and UCL and supported by the NIHR UCLH Biomedical Research Centre (BRC).
The findings from the large-scale international trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, are being hailed as a “gamechanger” for improving the health of people with obesity and could play a major part in helping the UK to reduce the impact of diseases, such as COVID-19.
The drug, semaglutide, works by hijacking the body’s own appetite regulating system in the brain leading to reduced hunger and calorie intake.
Professor Rachel Batterham, who is Obesity Theme Director at the NIHR UCLH BRC and who leads the UCLH Centre for Weight Management and the Centre for Obesity Research at UCL, is one of the principal authors on the paper which involved almost 2,000 people in 16 countries.
Professor Batterham said: “The findings of this study represent a major breakthrough for improving the health of people with obesity. Three quarters (75%) of people who received semaglutide 2.4mg lost more than 10% of their body weight and more than one-third lost more than 20%. No other drug has come close to producing this level of weight loss – this really is a game changer. For the first time, people can achieve through drugs what was only possible through weight-loss surgery.”
Professor Batterham added: “The impact of obesity on health has been brought into sharp focus by COVID-19 where obesity markedly increases the risk of dying from the virus, as well as increasing the risk of many life-limiting serious diseases including heart disease, type 2 diabetes, liver disease and certain types of cancers. This drug could have major implications for UK health policy for years to come.”
The average participant in the trial lost 15.3kg (nearly 3 stone). This was accompanied by reductions in risk factors for heart disease and diabetes, such as waist circumference, blood fats, blood sugar and blood pressure and reported improvements in their overall quality of life.
Jan, a trial participant at UCLH who is from Kent, lost 27.6kg (over 4 stones) or 22% of her body weight while on the trial. She said: “The drug changed my life and completely altered my approach to food. I was a different person while on semaglutide. I felt full after eating less and I could decide not to eat if faced with food as I didn’t feel hungry, so didn’t want to, something I had never experienced before in my life!
“What was great was that I didn’t have to think about restricting what I ate or being careful. It was completely different from dieting, which can make you miserable as you feel like you constantly have to watch what you eat or count calories.
“Now that I am no longer taking the drug, unfortunately my weight is returning to what it used to be. It felt effortless losing weight while on the trial, but now it has gone back to feeling like a constant battle with food. I hope that, if the drug can be approved for people like me, my GP will be able to prescribe the drug for me in the future.”
“I want to thank the trial staff for how supportive and approachable they were during the trial. The staff were always positive and non-judgemental, with no element of shaming.”
The trial’s UK Chief Investigator, Professor John Wilding (University of Liverpool) said: “This is a significant advance in the treatment of obesity. Semaglutide is already approved and used clinically at a lower dose for treatment of diabetes, so as doctors we are already familiar with its use. For me this is particularly exciting as I was involved in very early studies of GLP1 (when I worked at the Hammersmith Hospital in the 1990s we were the first to show in laboratory studies that GLP1 affected appetite), so it is good to see this translated into an effective treatment for people with obesity.”
With evidence from this trial, semaglutide has been submitted for regulatory approval as a treatment for obesity to the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE), the European Medicines Agency (EMA) and the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The international trial was funded by the pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk.
TLDR : fatties want magic pills instead of work and therapy to address their issues. Also no fat shaming please, the shame makes the pies go in the mouth and the cakes follow it too.....
Crepidodera fulvicornis
She's exactly like a watermelon, big and round
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2021