If you get rid of above-average sized models are you also going to get rid of below-average sized models?
If you get rid of above-average sized models are you also going to get rid of below-average sized models?
I agree, we should not be promoting unhealthy body images.
Like, for example, that oversexed underfed PS-retouched insanity that is the entire modelling industry. But I guess Dr. Fair doesn't have a problem with THAT.
I've wondered this too. I like to think it was some sort of horrific incident. Maybe he was teabagged by a very large, very hairy man on a very hot day. Or maybe his dad was obese and lorded his man boobs over little Tenny and teased him for not having tits of his own.
Don't spoil it, Tenn. The fun is in the mystery.
Because discrimination by law is fucking disgusting. It's not because there's a market to cater to. Same reason why freedom of religion exists, seperation of chruch and state, etc.
Same reason why anorexic models shouldn't be outlawed. Same reason why X subset or demographic should never be forbidden by law. Can't believe I'm saying it, not even extremist groups.
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So we should outlaw underweight models as well? Plenty of those around, and nobody bats an eye. Anorexia is extremely unhealthy too.
If this doctor is sincere in his criticism of plus size models, shouldn't he have criticized overweight father figures appearing on television for the last three decades? Or overweight male characters in shows with all fit or unhealthily thin women? The critique of the modeling industry seems patently disingenuous with such a history of public male characters showing an 'unhealthy' body type.
If a brand wants to market towards plus-sized people, then it makes perfect sense for them to use more heavy-set models. I have yet to see a plus-size model looking like Mama June did back in the days...
And fuck the idea of banning a certain look because it might offend someone such as yourself, Tennisface.
fat models are disgusting, but so are anorexic ones. The model industry should cover average size women who aren't fat but aren't thin enough to show their ribs.
That's not how it works.
There are a lot of reasons why people are fat. One that is fairly predominant is fear.
You ban obese people, you literally crank up the fear of these people.
Obesity is a problem that urgently needs to be tackled - should've been yesterday, in fact - but this is not the answer. Not the answer at all.
Google Diversity Memo
Learn to use critical thinking: https://youtu.be/J5A5o9I7rnA
Political left, right similarly motivated to avoid rival views
[...] we have an intolerance for ideas and evidence that don’t fit a certain ideology. I’m also not saying that we should restrict people to certain gender roles; I’m advocating for quite the opposite: treat people as individuals, not as just another member of their group (tribalism)..
Tenn why do you hate fat people so much?
Honestly, there are no models, thin or fat who do positive things for women in general. Unrealtistic expectations, eating disorders, ruining your body with plastic surgery or being overweight or underweight.
It's a perverse industry.
Last edited by Xandrigity; 2017-08-03 at 01:13 AM.
I didn't read the article, just the title, but if you ban plus-size models because of health issues, you can ban skinny ones as well.
I know people think only being overweight is a problem, but they clearly never knew anyone with anorexia in real life. That is a lot more dangerous than being overweight, ask any real doctor. I personally knew a girl that died at the age of 27 to it, she was fighting it since highschool and the way she looked was really horrible.
I disagree for the soul purpose of triggering Tennisbait.
Can we fire the ones with eating disorders that make them puke up everything they eat too? They're more guilty of promoting an unhealthy image than the large ones.
They can use whichever models they want, so long as there aren't slogans plastered alongside them that gives misinformation on health and eating unhealthy foods. Also there is a huge different between "plus-sized" and being morbidly obese.
It's really no different than cigarettes. Ads used to (and sometimes still do) show the "spirit of adventure" and all this exciting hogwash tied to someone smoking a cigarette or having alcohol with a tiny warning at the end about the health problems.
Using a plus sized model as far as clothing ads go doesn't fall under glorification for me. If it was something such as say the Victoria's Secret annual fashion show then yeah that's completely and utterly glorifying anorexic levels of weight by showing it as hot and glamorous, with underwear thrown in as a second thought. On the other end of the spectrum we have "My fat fabulous life" or some other rubbish reality television show.
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To date I have never seen someone overweight call out thin women irl, not a single one.
Last edited by Dr Assbandit; 2017-08-03 at 01:15 AM.
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