Koolaid wrote:
Sylvan wrote:
I'm in favor of the term body neutrality. Not every thing about our bodies needs to be healthy or pretty, we don't have to be positive about every part of our body. We don't need to celebrate those parts we need to stop obsessing over them and how others might see us.
yeah i agree w u, body neutrality >
Koolaid wrote:
Too tired to write a long explanation but basically people just went from 'some people are ugly and deserve to be treated badly because of it' to 'every body type and combination of features is beautiful so we shouldn't treat anyone badly because of it' skipping the 'some body shapes and features are more attractive to most humans than others due to an old, complex biological process that kicks in to produce healthy offsprings. Since the days of mass media we emphasized that part and groom younger generations to treat their looks like it is their whole identity. This led to bad treatment of people who don't conform to beauty ideals. To solve this, we should do everything in our power to teach the next generation to put more emphasis on a good character, education, developing useful skills. Looks should have no relevance in most settings. Some people are ugly and that's perfectly fine because if looks aren't that big a part of one's identity their self worth isn't going to be defined by it. 'Sylvan wrote:
Fat ppl should be able to post a selfie without having to hear comments about their weight.
Being obese (bad diets or just too much calories) and not being active enough are one of the leading reasons for premature deaths but bullying a person on insta doesn't help at all.
Regulating the food industry better would help, free meals at schools would help, sugar tax and coupons for healthy food would help, telling Betty on Facebook she's unhealthy does not.
I have a lot of opinions about the body positivity movement that are a bit related to that but I'm not sure I should elaborate.
i'd be interested to hear @Sylvan Fat ppl should be able to post a selfie without having to hear comments about their weight.
Being obese (bad diets or just too much calories) and not being active enough are one of the leading reasons for premature deaths but bullying a person on insta doesn't help at all.
Regulating the food industry better would help, free meals at schools would help, sugar tax and coupons for healthy food would help, telling Betty on Facebook she's unhealthy does not.
I have a lot of opinions about the body positivity movement that are a bit related to that but I'm not sure I should elaborate.
I'm in favor of the term body neutrality. Not every thing about our bodies needs to be healthy or pretty, we don't have to be positive about every part of our body. We don't need to celebrate those parts we need to stop obsessing over them and how others might see us.



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