I don't quite understand this. You willingly put your body out there on display, using your body to promote your product and your cookbook, so, does that make you immune to criticism?
Kristin Cavallari, 32, is being body-shamed on social media after sharing photos this week from a beachy promo shoot for her jewelry brand Uncommon James.
The images depict a scantily clad Cavallari teasing a topless swim look on Mexico’s Pacific coast, near Puerto Vallarta, and looking easy-breezy in her blue bikini on a yacht.
But some social media watchdogs claim the designer and mom of three is just “too skinny.”
“When eating ‘healthy’ makes you look sick, maybe it’s time to eat a little unhealthy,” wrote one critical fan. “A grown woman with the body of a 10-year-old boy is not normal and it never will be. Just think, the camera adds 10 pounds, so in person she must really look like she’s on her death bed.”
“Tooo thin … go eat a burger, or a real full meal!!” said another.
One woman said:
“I am so tired of grown women thinking the comment section is an appropriate place to body shame and disrespect other women,” one supporter clapped back.
Huh? The celeb posted the pictures to (a) promote her products, (b) promote herself, and (c) get reactions. She is using her scantily-clad body to do so.
When someone says - you are looking too thin and unhealthy, is that really body shaming?
When I am trying to sell you on my diet and my cookbook, but, I look terrible (either too thin or too heavy) is it really inappropriate to comment?
I just do not understand this mentality where people want to post their "sexy" image all over the interwebs for their own self-promotion or even just self-gratification, then get bent all out of shape when there are negative comments.
Full article: https://nypost.com/...keletor-bikini-pics/
If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went. - Will Rogers
Emery's Third Coast Triathlon | Tri Wisconsin Triathlon Team | Push Endurance | GLWR
Kristin Cavallari, 32, is being body-shamed on social media after sharing photos this week from a beachy promo shoot for her jewelry brand Uncommon James.
The images depict a scantily clad Cavallari teasing a topless swim look on Mexico’s Pacific coast, near Puerto Vallarta, and looking easy-breezy in her blue bikini on a yacht.
But some social media watchdogs claim the designer and mom of three is just “too skinny.”
“When eating ‘healthy’ makes you look sick, maybe it’s time to eat a little unhealthy,” wrote one critical fan. “A grown woman with the body of a 10-year-old boy is not normal and it never will be. Just think, the camera adds 10 pounds, so in person she must really look like she’s on her death bed.”
“Tooo thin … go eat a burger, or a real full meal!!” said another.
One woman said:
“I am so tired of grown women thinking the comment section is an appropriate place to body shame and disrespect other women,” one supporter clapped back.
Huh? The celeb posted the pictures to (a) promote her products, (b) promote herself, and (c) get reactions. She is using her scantily-clad body to do so.
When someone says - you are looking too thin and unhealthy, is that really body shaming?
When I am trying to sell you on my diet and my cookbook, but, I look terrible (either too thin or too heavy) is it really inappropriate to comment?
I just do not understand this mentality where people want to post their "sexy" image all over the interwebs for their own self-promotion or even just self-gratification, then get bent all out of shape when there are negative comments.
Full article: https://nypost.com/...keletor-bikini-pics/
If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went. - Will Rogers
Emery's Third Coast Triathlon | Tri Wisconsin Triathlon Team | Push Endurance | GLWR
