Temporary glitter unicorn nipples.
There’s a photoset going around of different types of Rosie the Riveter, which is great, but there weren’t any fat people. So I found some.
(If someone could link me to the original post so I could give credit, that would be great. I can’t find it!)
Don’t delete because I look Young!. Many kids call me fatass, but I’m one fatass that loves herself, and is determined to move on.
United states : Size 20/22 and proud ♥
Good for you!
(Source: avoicestentorian)
I feel really good about this picture. And I’m starting to feel better about my size. I don’t need to be crazy thin to be happy, right?
You’re absolutely right, there is a lot of fat acceptance going on on this blog. It’s what The Size Issue was started around, I’m not shy about saying that. My secondary goal is to reduce marginalization in the media.
I endorse all people loving themselves. You will NEVER find me endorsing talking down to people who are thin, or calling larger people ‘real’ to the detriment of others. But my point is to bring people who are not normally in the spotlight or who are degraded in the media some representation. So a cis white size 4 who is “a little pear shaped” will probably not be on here, because someone who is “a little pear shaped” can probably find lots of media imagery of themselves (and someone who is significantly bigger and not an hourglass will definitely find lots of pear-shaped people ON this blog and many others).
Additionally, there is a big difference between the kind of judgement made by society at large (not individuals, who can be very cruel) on the body of someone with a flat chest and the body of someone who is morbidly obese. This doesn’t mean that judgement doesn’t hurt, even to the point of inducing severe insecurity — and it DEFINITELY doesn’t mean that person shouldn’t love themselves — but this blog exists to fight against systemic depersonalization.
Another reason that curvy people are on here more is: access. There is a very large movement of fat acceptance on Tumblr. “Skinny acceptance” is not an organized movement, at least, not one I’ve encountered. Remove anything with mention of weight loss, body hatred, “real women”, food deprivation, weight goals or other triggers in it (I distinctly avoid reposting pictures of ANYONE with these kinds of comments either), and that reduces it further. Right now the number of submissions this blog gets per month is at an average of about .0001, so my ability to reblog is all that keeps this going.
If you want to see more pictures of people like you, the best thing you can do is submit. There have definitely been short, tall, flat chested, muscular, etc bodies on here before. Disabled people, trans people. I will post anyone as long as they speak in an optimistic way about both their AND OTHERS’ bodies.
It’s hard for me to decide, honestly, what is best for my followers. I am one person and I run this as a side blog. The last thing I want to do is trigger anyone, and without reader input that is hard to decide (please write in!). Many of the blogs I’ve followed in the past that posted all body types have been very triggering in a number of ways. I don’t think that thin bodies by themselves are triggering, but I do think the nature of the discourse around fat and thin can go there very quickly.
I do appreciate the need for diversity, believe me.
Nadia Aboulhosn. Unapologetic Fearlessness.
Found the source of the pics! Aforementioned awesome dress is from sheinside.com.
<3
I desperately want to know where this dress is from. I would totally layer it with a big petticoat or a lolita skirt all Tim Burtony…or maybe a leather jacket and boots.
(Source: rethickulous)
Curvy Pin-Up illustrations for Jen Oaks 2012 calendar titled “Cheeky” which you can purchase at her Etsy store. She also has a tumblr.
I love these! I quite like that there’s also a bit of body diversity, even though it’s overall stylized - some of them are bigger or smaller on top, have smaller or bigger tummies, bigger butts, etc, of course there’s some ethnic variety, and there’s even a range of activity and skin showing.
My boyfriend and I, superduper in love, regardless of the way we’re shaped.
submitted by: ashleyketchum
Cuuute.
Hey there im Bri size 22US.This is completely nerve wrecking, but im learning to like myself without clothes they way i do with clothes on. Not a fan of my stomach/back but im working on that slowly but surely. All you girls who are you rock it! :)
You are awesome and beautiful! <333
Yep yep, because fat people are not strong
Or fast
Or dextrous
OP: YOU ARE WRONG.
You don’t like Fat Fef, then fine
But stop coming up with pseudoscience ‘explanations’ of why your opinion is right, justifiable and not bigoted
Just admit it: you don’t like fat people.
Fun Fact: Play any sport competitively for long enough and you’ll stop thinking that fat people aren’t as fast/strong/dexterous/good as you. Softball, some people that were much bigger than me were taking bases like it was the easiest damn thing in the world and hitting into the outfield/warning track/home runs. Fencing, fenced a fat girl once who was so fricking fast that she’d be near me without me knowing how she even got there. True facts.
Fun fact: I am visibly smaller than my roommate, but while I’ve been a lazy slob most of my life, he’s been playing sports for over ten years and is much much better shape than I am. Size and weight have nothing to do with “strength”.
reblog for true facts
i used to believe shit like this
im so glad the homestuck fandom exists and has taught me to know better
This isn’t a fandom journal, but I actually like this commentary so much I’m putting it over here. Way to go, commenters, for killing the fatphobia around “strength” and “activity” abilities so quickly.
This is not to say that a LACK of activity makes you inherently worthless - I don’t like the “lazy slob” language as much as the rest of it - but it is a HUGE stereotype that you can’t be healthy or active if you’re fat and it’s rare to see fandom stick up for fats so fast.
(Source: homestuckheadcanons)
Why dose being big have to be something totally separate, why cant clothing lines just make clothes for big girls and boys. why dose there have to be a revolution to get the word across. we are people to just because we are bigger dose not mean we don’t deserve to be happy and look pretty. i mean come on being skinny is not the norm anymore people :) love everyone on here<3
Editor’s response/ramble:
I definitely agree! While I think that plus size lines are great, it would be nice if everyone could just shop universally and there wasn’t any bias or segregation. Skinny or chubby. I don’t think there IS such a thing as normal - there are just lots of different sizes and shapes and it would be nice if we were all represented and included no matter our gender (or lack thereof) or size, and didn’t have to struggle to clothe ourselves.
PS: Submissions are awesome! Thanks for writing in! <33