BODY GOALS. How did we go from THIS.... to THIS...?! Toxic beauty standards.

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  • čas přidán 14. 06. 2024
  • Have you ever felt down about yourself because you realised that your body was never going to meet societies ideal of 'body goals'? Do you look at influencers and wonder why THEY look like that, but no matter how hard you diet, how much you work out or how hard you try you just... don't? It's because as female human beings, we all have different genetics. We are biologically SUPPOSED to look different. You could work out in the the exact same way as someone else, eat the exact same diet as them - and your bodies would still look totally different from each others. That's the BEAUTY of being human!
    The very notion of 'beauty standards for bodies' is simply ludicrous. How can you label one body type 'goals' and another not up to standard? Please, don't punish your body into looking like something it was never supposed to. As you can see from this video, the body standards throughout history are CONSTANTLY changing. If your body doesn't live up to this generation body standards, who cares? In a different generation your natural body was likely THE sought after body type! A naturally tall, curvy woman is never going to comfortably be small and petite. A naturally short, skinny girl is never going to look like Kim Kardashian. Instead of punishing ourselves for not fitting someone's idea of beauty, let's CELEBRATE our unique beauty! Because we ARE all bloody exquisite in our OWN way.
    Love you! x
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  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 2,8K

  • @stephanielange
    @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +6726

    Seems that some people are misunderstanding the whole point of this video. I am not skinny shaming. I am skinny. I have been all of my life. I’ve also been shamed for it (as I said in the video). I was on medication when I was younger to help me gain weight which I’ve spoken about in other videos too. I would never shame anyone else’s body. Not skinny, not curvy. The whole point of this video is that beauty standards are constantly changing. How can we go from this... to this - in a few short decades? I am not saying one body type is preferable. Respect and adore your body no matter what the current standards are as we are all made differently. ⚡️

    • @phoebsc5993
      @phoebsc5993 Před 2 lety +80

      Sterling work and much needed in today's society. A huge thanks and thumbs up)

    • @kleinesalaska666
      @kleinesalaska666 Před 2 lety +38

      Thank you for this Video.:)

    • @Tara-._.-
      @Tara-._.- Před 2 lety +65

      Amazing how standards change so quickly, yes! Love our bodies no matter what!

    • @alisonleigh100
      @alisonleigh100 Před 2 lety +133

      There will always be people online who misunderstand the message or just want to argue or hate. Don’t worry! Great video!

    • @bunnygirl-9480
      @bunnygirl-9480 Před 2 lety +50

      ITS OKAY STEPHANIE! WE GOT YOU! What's funny is that every human body is constantly fluctuating and changing. beauty standards give the impression that one must maintain and be at the same size forever when that is just not possible. open ya eyes people! people wanna sell all this "get fit quick" or "lose weight in 2 weeks" or "get a flat belly in 7 days with a supplement" shit just to profit from your insecurities!!!!!!! dont let the beauty standards fool you and make you lose yourself! youre all beautiful just the way that you are. the real beauty is in appreciating others beauty without dismissing your own. trust me, you are beautiful, whoever is reading this :)

  • @lindahayman9150
    @lindahayman9150 Před 2 lety +8376

    Norway just signed into law a requirement that all “influencers” mark any videos or photos that have any filters or have been retouched or readjusted in any way so as not to mislead people and most importantly to encourage body positivity among young people. I really hope this catches on in other countries!

    • @Simplelivingslowliving
      @Simplelivingslowliving Před 2 lety +469

      Wow that's amazing. Imagine if the USA did that.

    • @Someone-sl4zq
      @Someone-sl4zq Před 2 lety +223

      Frickin awesome 👏🏻
      I have friends looking at Kylie Jenner expecting to compare and I’m like 😠😑 after the 314th explanation about how much they edit that 💩

    • @idk-gy1bk
      @idk-gy1bk Před 2 lety +71

      Oh I didn't even know that and I live in Norway

    • @lily444
      @lily444 Před 2 lety +59

      Like they can acctually check up on that -__-. If you dont accept yourself dont go on social media where people use their bodys for work.

    • @kevinjacob6318
      @kevinjacob6318 Před 2 lety +26

      @@Someone-sl4zq My ex had an amazing hourglass figure. There are women with good genetics.

  • @Simplelivingslowliving
    @Simplelivingslowliving Před 2 lety +3810

    The amount of harm the Kardashians have done to body image blows my mind

    • @xxxmoonlightxxx4820
      @xxxmoonlightxxx4820 Před 2 lety +41

      So? Let them be

    • @bunnylollie
      @bunnylollie Před 2 lety +287

      ikr- they are so unrealistic its beyond me

    • @daddysponge4764
      @daddysponge4764 Před 2 lety +467

      @@xxxmoonlightxxx4820 it’s horrible how they made an appetite suppressing lollipop because it makes young girls think oh if i eat this i won’t be hungry so i’ll lose weight to look like the other girls. that is how an ed starts and as someone who struggled with anorexia and body dysmorphia it isn’t ok

    • @aryasalunke6191
      @aryasalunke6191 Před 2 lety +20

      @@daddysponge4764 i know sis

    • @Jake-eh5zl
      @Jake-eh5zl Před 2 lety +40

      There are genetically blessed women with hourglass bone structures and fat distributions.

  • @ahuvaspiegel
    @ahuvaspiegel Před 2 lety +4808

    I have literally been saying this for years: Have you ever taken a second to think about the fact that our BODY PARTS go in and out of style?? Who decided that exactly? Bodies are not dresses, you can't just switch the skin your in. Us all being different is what makes the world beautiful

    • @amirahelechi7113
      @amirahelechi7113 Před 2 lety +5

      111😊

    • @sueblack5794
      @sueblack5794 Před 2 lety +7

      I think with most people being overweight now in America can't see the ultra skinny thing coming back anytime soon. Maybe with really young girls but not women. That ship has sailed. Trends also happen by what it actually happening in society.

    • @isabellarose6514
      @isabellarose6514 Před 2 lety +1

      @The Antagonist no

    • @DrJ-hx7wv
      @DrJ-hx7wv Před 2 lety +1

      No they don't.

    • @x___3scap3r3ality___x6
      @x___3scap3r3ality___x6 Před 2 lety

      @@DrJ-hx7wv yes

  • @Eli7owls
    @Eli7owls Před 2 lety +3893

    I remember being a kid when freckles were considered “ugly.” Then a few years later people were taking time out of their mornings just to paint little freckles on their faces. Same with curly hair, red hair and big butts. It’s ridiculous that we’re all shuffling our relationship with our bodies around because of a higher power who decides what’s beautiful and what isn’t.

    • @michaelsperson4856
      @michaelsperson4856 Před 2 lety +38

      Exactly 😭 sadly though I am bigger but have a tiny butt somehow and just small/average boobs and average everything just am bigger

    • @cinthyamorales9605
      @cinthyamorales9605 Před 2 lety +69

      Omg i get What you mean. I didn't like my lips When i was younger because they were thicker than What was the beauty standard at the time (I don't know how to call them), and now people even get fillers to get them,which is crazy to think about, how something that Was your insecurity was now considered beautiful.
      😃👍
      Beauty standards suck

    • @elool9435
      @elool9435 Před 2 lety +22

      @@michaelsperson4856 same!! Thick eyebrows here.

    • @tesstickle6462
      @tesstickle6462 Před 2 lety +32

      @@elool9435 I over plucked my beautiful thick brows to hell back in the day. My mom should have stopped me...but now to this day I can't grow my natural brows back to save my life. My daughter has the beautiful thick brows and I would never let her thin them out because of a trend while she's in middle school 🤣

    • @elool9435
      @elool9435 Před 2 lety +7

      @@tesstickle6462 yes,teach her to love what makes her unique no matter what anyone says💌🍂

  • @slk9862
    @slk9862 Před 2 lety +6717

    Body shapes are so individualistic that there shouldn't be any trends at all. It's simply not healthy to gain/lose weight just to fit a specific image. Most of the past trends were defined by men anyways and I think we can all agree that we've overcome those days.

    • @stephanielange
      @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +205

      THIS 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌

    • @flamingodahlia3703
      @flamingodahlia3703 Před 2 lety +183

      That's BS, most women judge each other and influence each other more than any men have. Men used to get off on seeing women's ankles, you think men were unhappy when women started showing more. It's always been women choosing, pushing and judging to change things. We need to stop trying to blame mens for our genders failings. How can you blame all this now on men, it women pushing diarrhea teas and corsets, men hate cake face makeup but women are still choosing to contour as though their lives depend on it.

    • @lionnation2258
      @lionnation2258 Před 2 lety +70

      @@flamingodahlia3703 that's facts ppl want to put too much blame on men and act like hating men is a good thing. Ur not raising women by doing that, ur hurting another person

    • @sannalatif2742
      @sannalatif2742 Před 2 lety +166

      @@flamingodahlia3703 are you kidding me???
      1. Male gaze. Eg Victoria’s secret just to name one.
      Source: A TEST OF OBJECTIFICATION THEORY: THE EFFECT OF THE MALE GAZE ON APPEARANCE CONCERNS IN COLLEGE WOMEN
      Rachel M. Calogero
      States: “that the male gaze can have detrimental effects on women's self-esteem and self-objectification, leading to increased body shame and a worsened mental state”
      2. Failing to take women’s stories seriously. i.e big pharma. It is well known and recorded that most drugs are only tested on male patients and there is very little data on
      how certain symptoms present in women and therefore misdiagnoses occur.
      Source: Unwell Women: A Journey Through Medicine And Myth in a Man-Made World by
      Elinor Cleghorn
      3. Gender bias
      Studies have shown that 90% of people are biased against women. There are no countries in the world with gender equality. Gender roles still have a long way to come to push for more women to be consultant doctors, political leaders and have a fair pay wage to their male peers.
      Sources: Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Perez
      In conclusion. I agree to some extent that women are pushed to get diet teas and other dumb shit. But that’s usually endorsed by celebrities and influencers. Social media is whole other side of the internet which was also concocted by men. But that’s a story for another day. Let women live for Christ sake. If they want to wear a corset, let them wear a corset. If they want to wear heavy make up, let them wear heavy make up. Do you speak for all men when you say they hate heavy make up? If not then go and actually read a book for once and get tf outta here with your BS.

    • @flamingodahlia3703
      @flamingodahlia3703 Před 2 lety +69

      @@sannalatif2742
      1. Honestly I'm tired of women complaining about men supposedly looking at them. There are plenty of women who like men attending for one thing. For another a lot of women these days are just acting deranged trying to blame men, just because he is looking in a general direction doesn't mean he is looking at you. Also don't act like women don't stare at men, it's why Chris Evan's, chris Hemsworth's and hugh Jackman have had shirtless scenes.

  • @morganhartwell1841
    @morganhartwell1841 Před 2 lety +5669

    Her: “Nothing happened in the 30s”
    The Great Depression: “Am I a joke to you”

    • @fariha9262
      @fariha9262 Před 2 lety +15

      That was more of the early 40s.

    • @laurencemt4501
      @laurencemt4501 Před 2 lety +368

      @@fariha9262 It started in October 1929 with the stock market crash.

    • @camilaslauren
      @camilaslauren Před 2 lety +234

      @@fariha9262 uh, the great depression had ended by 1941. think you might be getting confused with WWII lol.

    • @AnnaMaria-oy1fp
      @AnnaMaria-oy1fp Před 2 lety +8

      @@fariha9262 More of 40s?

    • @sueblack5794
      @sueblack5794 Před 2 lety +93

      @@fariha9262 Great depression was in the late 20s early thirties? 1929-1933. You are very wrong on this one. Happened after the roaring 20s.

  • @walqqr1
    @walqqr1 Před 2 lety +1925

    Back in Marilyn's time, girls that were too skinny and tall were considered unattractive. I come from a Latin American country where the beauty ideal is a more fit body with a big butt. I got made fun of growing up for being too skinny with a small butt.
    No matter our body shape, we can never win, there will always be people trying to bring us down.

    • @Yadejameenpaz263
      @Yadejameenpaz263 Před 2 lety +86

      Soy latinoamericana y si, como soy alta y delgada "sin tener de donde agarrar" me hicieron tremenda burla escolar

    • @mariaangelicapadillajulio5884
      @mariaangelicapadillajulio5884 Před 2 lety +44

      Ay exactamente lo mismo conmigo… y lo peor es que hasta la propia familia te dice que comas mas o hasta te obliga a comer😣

    • @omao4938
      @omao4938 Před 2 lety +7

      @@Yadejameenpaz263
      Igual, que todos se jodan en serio.

    • @lesliealeman9541
      @lesliealeman9541 Před 2 lety +17

      same I still get judged for being skinny

    • @hailchan
      @hailchan Před 2 lety +2

      so true :(

  • @alex-xw2ol
    @alex-xw2ol Před 2 lety +1033

    my mom once said to me that "Every human was made with a perfect face and body" and that day when she said that i gained a lot of confidence shout out to you mom ily!!!!

    • @EM-is9ti
      @EM-is9ti Před 2 lety +36

      This is so beautiful. Your mom is awesome.

    • @ichiigo-chan
      @ichiigo-chan Před 2 lety +29

      Your mom is amazing. I hope we can all learn to accept that.

    • @seameology
      @seameology Před rokem +1

      I grew up with a beautiful mom. Her beauty was unobtainable for me. Messed up my view for a while. Add to that, she was 20 when I was born so she was also young. I've never seen another woman give birth to nine children, then rock a bikini. Until my daughter, another story.
      When I was 30, I gave up make up and dying my hair. I do not look like I belong in my family. At least I can brush my teeth and go. Something none of my sisters can do. I feel free.

  • @shelbyjohnson1637
    @shelbyjohnson1637 Před 2 lety +3588

    Marilyn Monroe being a bigger girl is a myth. She was 115lbs at 5’5”. Sizing has changed a lot over the years along with the average woman. Marilyn had a 22-24 inch waist which actually is considered a 0 or 00 by today’s standards and is 12 inches smaller than the average modern woman’s waist. She was pretty petite. But I think it goes to show that even “skinny” bodies have lumps and curves about them and it’s not realistic to look flat and free of bloat 24/7.

    • @bri827
      @bri827 Před 2 lety +461

      I saw her wax figure in Hollywood and your description is accurate. She was very tiny but had curves. She’s way smaller than the average sized woman today.

    • @aewtx
      @aewtx Před 2 lety +191

      She wouldn't even fit a 00. I have a 25-inch waist and those fall off of me. Like, straight down, no stopping along the way. I think it's ridiculous how the fashion industry labels the clothes smaller to make people feel better about themselves. Don't get me started on 0 and 00. What are you, invisible?

    • @kiera6326
      @kiera6326 Před 2 lety +294

      Personally, I think that regardless of what your waistline is, if you have a larger bust and thighs, you’ll always look like a “bigger” girl. There’s times where I catch my reflection in the mirror at school and go red at how “big” I look. When I got my school photo, which didn’t show below my chest, my mum threw it away cuz she said I looked like “Two-ton Tessie.”

    • @NadezdaBeka
      @NadezdaBeka Před 2 lety +250

      Omg I was looking for this comment. She was pregnant in all of the pictures provided. I don't understand how there are hundreds of pictures of her body but people are still in denial and show only her pregnant pics as proof.

    • @TheRubinator13
      @TheRubinator13 Před 2 lety +62

      It's because fat and muscle weigh very differently. It also depends on how you carry your weight
      I'm 5'5 and about 110-115lb sometimes up to (120 depending on the time of the month) and I have a body shape more like Kylie and people often wonder if im anorexic but im at a healthy weight for my height and all my vitals were fine last I had them checked

  • @renegadetherapper
    @renegadetherapper Před 2 lety +2818

    When I was normal, I was called fat. So I lost weight. Then I was like, oh I finally look like how society wants! Yay! But then guys left and right called me too skinny. So then I gained weight, not intentionally. And now I'm unathletic and "could lose some weight" to look better. So the lesson here is people's opinions about your body differ from person to person and their opinion really doesn't mean 💩

    • @stephanielange
      @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +138

      Exactly this!!! We’ll never win so may as well just appreciate our own individual assets! 🔥

    • @girltalkwithdeedenise9571
      @girltalkwithdeedenise9571 Před 2 lety +25

      I have been there.Skinny, people talked.Slim, persons talked.Put on a bit more weight,I wear a size medium or 8,persons say that I am fat!SMH.Sometimes it was the very same person talking negative about whatever weight I went to trying so hard to please him.Here is another eye opener,he was dating a female that was bigger than any of my weights and he had something to say about her size as well.I came away from that experience with a deeper appreciation for my body and whatever size I decide to allow my body to be.When I date, the person can either appreciate me as I do my best or leave me alone.I LOVE MY BODY NO MATTER WHAT.I AM HOT, I AM BEAUTIFUL

    • @giuliazumba158
      @giuliazumba158 Před 2 lety +12

      Who comments on you like that?? I am happy that literally no one ever says shit like that to me (except for my asshole dad whom I cut contact with). I would punch them in their faces to remind them to mind their own business and now they don’t look attractive either with the broken nose 😡

    • @misschocoholic2126
      @misschocoholic2126 Před 2 lety +8

      This! Now as an adult things like this I rarely care about and let people talk whatever they want as long that I'm healthy and happy.

    • @heatherrniicole1552
      @heatherrniicole1552 Před 2 lety +12

      You just got to do what makes you happy mama. Screw everyone else.

  • @RED-my9hl
    @RED-my9hl Před 2 lety +483

    Beauty was always toxic even back then. What changed was beauty standards, toxiciy stayed the same.

    • @mochi_la_la_la7763
      @mochi_la_la_la7763 Před 2 lety +18

      It won't even change. Toxicity will remain the same 🙄

    • @franz3810
      @franz3810 Před 2 lety +1

      @@mochi_la_la_la7763 this

    • @idontgiveafaboutyou
      @idontgiveafaboutyou Před 2 lety +2

      Okay but there’s nothing wrong with beauty itself

    • @RED-my9hl
      @RED-my9hl Před 2 lety +9

      @@idontgiveafaboutyou if you can read you'll see that I said "beauty standard"

    • @bliglum
      @bliglum Před rokem

      Beauty standards did not change. Audrey Hepburn was another very popular actress back then. But she was very slim...

  • @yudelkapaniagua2692
    @yudelkapaniagua2692 Před 2 lety +347

    I find it crazy how human beings can do this to themselves. How they make their own bodies fashion trends as if they were a piece of clothing. Society is dehumanizing itself constantly and people don't realize how damaging it is. You're bodies are not pieces of cloth people! Don't treat it like one. Please love yourselves. Be kind to each other.

    • @MeJustAimy
      @MeJustAimy Před 2 lety +4

      100%

    • @OlgaRykov
      @OlgaRykov Před 11 měsíci

      Your comment wins my heart. Finally, somebody voices the real issue! It's the self deprecation, self loathing, self objectification and then projecting that onto others and essentially doing all those things with others too. It's the mentality, the soullesness of it all.

  • @mhapriso
    @mhapriso Před 2 lety +6149

    I really hope you don't get restricted. It's such an interesting topic to discuss.

  • @b.wilder1663
    @b.wilder1663 Před 2 lety +3646

    OK that CZcams crap is unacceptable. Get a petition going and we'll all sign it-- SRSLY! We need to push for these changes-- Girls under 18 DEFINITELY need to see your videos about these matters and CZcams is incorrect in that call.

    • @stephanielange
      @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +185

      It honestly made me just want to quit CZcams 🤯 it’s just so ridiculous isn’t it!

    • @samanthabrock9960
      @samanthabrock9960 Před 2 lety +17

      Agree completely so count me in 💜

    • @patriciaviera7819
      @patriciaviera7819 Před 2 lety +7

      Count me in ❤️🤲 I support your content for beauty standards.. society need more body positivity. More people doing content like yours not restricting it.

    • @cindypowell6358
      @cindypowell6358 Před 2 lety +11

      I agree 💯 so over all the FAKENESS & UNREALISTIC STEREOTYPES going on. It’s causing women/girls to have a major complex. I have even let it get to me sometimes. I often take social media breaks due to it all.

    • @theraccoonqueen6513
      @theraccoonqueen6513 Před 2 lety +5

      I would sign!

  • @ZeldasMask
    @ZeldasMask Před 2 lety +63

    Everyone uses Marylin as an example of curvy, she was skinny at the start of her career, she gained weight during her career due to alot of medications and alcohol because of her depression/anxiety. Near the end of her career she lost a lot of weight and became very skinny again as she was trying to make a come back in Hollywood.

    • @marinavasquez8813
      @marinavasquez8813 Před rokem +3

      Agree

    • @Mod0308
      @Mod0308 Před 3 měsíci

      People say “she was a size 12” etc and I’m just like even if she was a 1950s 12 and a 2024 12 are very different, I sell vintage clothes so I know. But the thing is, she was never ANY standard size bc her curves were so exaggerated that her clothes had to be specially tailored for her. Her measurements were like 35-22-34 something like that. She was actually tiny

    • @supremelymontgomeryclift3453
      @supremelymontgomeryclift3453 Před měsícem

      People have eyes, they can see she was chubby.

  • @emmahos2241
    @emmahos2241 Před 2 lety +28

    As a previous ballet dancer with ED and BD I've been all sizes..overweight, skinny, and fit/muscular. No matter WHAT side I've been on there have ALWAYS been people that comment negatively and "positively" on my body. It truly doesn't matter what your weight is there's always gonna be someone out there that's gonna comment on it.

  • @NikkiFCO
    @NikkiFCO Před 2 lety +1036

    Today’s beauty standard should just be a dollar sign, the standard is having enough money to alter yourself.

    • @samanthapost606
      @samanthapost606 Před 2 lety +50

      This is true for every beauty standard throughout history though. Pale skin used to be fashionable bc it showed you didn't have to work in the fields. Now tan skin shows you can afford leisure. If you notice when having more weight is popular, it's during hard times, and thin during times of access. This is true no matter where you are or when you are. Whatever is expensive or limited to the elite, is the beauty standard.

    • @veronikakralj5879
      @veronikakralj5879 Před 2 lety +7

      @@samanthapost606 Yes, there was a time (I think it was in China) when black teeth were fashionable because sugar was expensive.

    • @misschocoholic2126
      @misschocoholic2126 Před 2 lety +2

      @@samanthapost606 It also depends on each country. In Asia and Southeast Asia where I lived pale skin is a rage.

    • @LMTaylor_
      @LMTaylor_ Před 2 lety

      Omfg this is so accurate!

    • @AntjeCobbett
      @AntjeCobbett Před 2 lety

      Yes, this is so, BUT the health problems come later ...

  • @joanneelizabeth6824
    @joanneelizabeth6824 Před 2 lety +1165

    I remember when curly hair was not considered beautiful. I destroyed my natural curls to get it straight. Then comes the "curly girl" stage and suddenly my natural hair is beautiful. Its so heartbreaking that there was ever a stigma against curly hair ❤😶

    • @Cathiina
      @Cathiina Před 2 lety +83

      Probably the same with freckles😭

    • @witmanekox2813
      @witmanekox2813 Před 2 lety +22

      Same, I used to straight my hair for almost ten years because I thought that curly hair are not beautiful

    • @technobrain666
      @technobrain666 Před 2 lety +36

      this is so sad. i think curly hair is soooo beautiful, when i was a child or as a young teen i always wanted to have curly hair myself and never understood, why girls with curly hair would say me, that they want to have straight hair like me. i realized years later, that many curly girls where told, that their hair isn't beautiful and that they should straighten it etc.

    • @kathydelarosa1286
      @kathydelarosa1286 Před 2 lety +9

      Yup this is why I stood my ground when I was younger and now it’s a trend lol always be true to yourself ! Eventually you’ll be a trend trust me . Even for my hs grad pic I wore my curly hair while many adults said it was best if I do straight since it was more “polished”

    • @curlgirl4265
      @curlgirl4265 Před 2 lety +10

      Absolutely right! I remember getting haircuts and hair styles when I was younger and stylists had no idea what to do with my curly hair. I came out of those experiences feeling awful and I came to hate having my hair done, until one day I found one that loved my hair and changed the way l felt. Thank God for the curly girl movement now that teaches us to embrace our natural hair. Although, you look at Hollywood or Rich Girl hair and they all seem to straighten their curls to fit in. So, I guess we have a way to go.

  • @Wund3rstruck
    @Wund3rstruck Před 2 lety +143

    I’m skinny and can’t gain weight now, and all the talk about “having more weight on and being thick” (but not overweight and in the right areas 🙄) is honestly just as bad, if not worse, than when I was “chubby” and always being told to get fit or lose weight. It’s all so stupid 😭

  • @mixedviews3536
    @mixedviews3536 Před 2 lety +1630

    CZcams has gotten soooo out of hand. And so has the body fakery. Normal bodies are great! Side note: corsets were for holding boobs before bras. A lot of anti corset prop was actually from men. The first modern bra was created in 1914 which meant corsets were no longer needed.

    • @Yougaljuboja
      @Yougaljuboja Před 2 lety +72

      Bernadette & Karolina would be pride of you

    • @ohifonlyx33
      @ohifonlyx33 Před 2 lety +46

      honestly, I'm not gonna totally blame men for inventing bras when fashion was also changing and the zeitgeist of history is often more complex than "blame one gender/ethnicity/policy" and has many contributing factors. But like... it is TOTALLY a myth about corsets and it irks me when I see actresses talking about how evil they are. Girl I wear one, BY CHOICE and it feels great as long as I'm not tightlaced. And I don't even have one that fits me AS well as it COULD.

    • @SaheeliRai
      @SaheeliRai Před 2 lety +63

      Yes, corsets weren't as resticting as media tells us. Karolina Zebrovska, Bernadette Banner and Jill Bearup (sorry for butchering the names) prove this an a lot of videos

    • @junebuglove34
      @junebuglove34 Před 2 lety +15

      You do realize that Marilyn Monroe had a nose job and had lip fillers right????

    • @carameldare
      @carameldare Před 2 lety +16

      I have a well fitted corset and as a large busted woman, i LOVE it. It's so much more comfortable.

  • @pettyycrockerr
    @pettyycrockerr Před 2 lety +1449

    I hate the unrealistic body expectations from today’s society!😩 Like all of us are great no matter how we look.☺️

    • @MrAsianAxolotl
      @MrAsianAxolotl Před 2 lety +37

      Back then was just as unrealistic, even more I would argue.

    • @bernie715
      @bernie715 Před 2 lety

      Yes yes yes! We're all wonderful human beings ❤️😊

    • @katitadeb
      @katitadeb Před 2 lety +30

      Some previous decades were unrealistic as well, 20s for example, you had to be flat chested yet have some flesh (it wasn't about being skinny)
      Or the 50s, you have to have some weight and curves, but not too much, you still need to have a noticeable waist. None of these women are obese nor have a inverted triangle body shape, round or apple. They're always hourglass and pear shaped, and women's bodies are so much diverse than that

    • @Peach-kv4ze
      @Peach-kv4ze Před 2 lety +29

      being skinny isn’t unrealistic.

    • @Germankilos
      @Germankilos Před 2 lety +9

      @@katitadeb how is that unrealistic if real people had those bodies

  • @hannahdrexler5228
    @hannahdrexler5228 Před 2 lety +32

    im glad that you mentioned skinny shaming cause no one really talks about it that much and it made me happy that i could relate to some people me being not able to gain weight or muscle no matter how hard i try

  • @tatianalockhart7806
    @tatianalockhart7806 Před 2 lety +211

    I personally feel like it's the opposite! "Thick" seems to be more "in" right now.

    • @andrewcollet3717
      @andrewcollet3717 Před 2 lety +52

      I agree, the slimthick hourglass look is what is considered ideal now.

    • @obliviateliv
      @obliviateliv Před 2 lety +24

      I was looking for this comment because its true. Right now its the thick body trending

    • @whatever3440
      @whatever3440 Před 2 lety +86

      No, it's not. It's the big hips yet flat stomach but with a tigh gap and big butt. That's not "thick". It's simply curvy with zero fat. That's what's in atm, that's why bbls are exploding

    • @Yikkoofficial
      @Yikkoofficial Před 2 lety +53

      Not correct. It’s actually slim-thick that is trendy now. Big hips, super tiny waist, flat stomach, large breasts. At least in American culture. I can’t speak for other cultures .

    • @Pink_pr1ncess
      @Pink_pr1ncess Před 2 lety +22

      @@Yikkoofficial Yeah it’s only the beauty standard in the Americas and in Africa. But in other continents like Europe and Asia they still praise super skinny and rectangular body shapes

  • @shirlecheer
    @shirlecheer Před 2 lety +777

    I naturally have a hourglass figure. I remember in the late '90s to early 2000s that my body type was not in style at all. I was told that my hips were too big and I needed to lose weight, because hips were considered unattractive. Now, since hourglass types is in style now, people are saying I have a great body. This why I won't change my body for fashion, because fashion changes every 10 years or so. I don't want to regret changing myself for trends.

    • @ReaReax210
      @ReaReax210 Před 2 lety +53

      Same here and I was always called "thick" "fat" or "big boned" when in reality I wasn't I just had natural curves. I would wear oversized clothes to hide it and starved myself until my hair would fall out.

    • @leldesaulite-rozite
      @leldesaulite-rozite Před 2 lety +3

      Same here 👍

    • @NinaZ0mbie
      @NinaZ0mbie Před 2 lety +20

      Same. Developed an eating disorder in early 2000s trying to starve away my actual bone structure, haha. (It’s not funny, be I have to laugh that I thought I could ever look like Mary Kate Olsen with kardashian hips. 🤪) I didn’t understand what was wrong with me that no matter how much weight I lost I couldn’t get that tiny androgynous look. Now I see people celebrating hips, but that old mindset is so ingrained in me that I still struggle to accept mine. These body standards are so damaging to young people, and you carry that damage way past when society is on to the next body goal.

    • @kmr4360
      @kmr4360 Před 2 lety +19

      SAAAAAME I remember hating my butt because it stuck out so much. And big boobs were in at that time also! I hate these “trends” how about a trend of just being you and nobody judges for it.

    • @ravenrose3730
      @ravenrose3730 Před 2 lety +11

      Remember when thunder thighs was an insult?. Strange how things like this change within a decade. I could only wish to have thunder thighs:) Not because it's "in," but because I have always wanted them since my teenage years many years ago.

  • @GGLEEME
    @GGLEEME Před 2 lety +366

    Marilyn Monroe had issues with her Weight too. She used to diet. And alot of the actresses around were quite slim. So even back then slim was an ideal.

    • @xcobmi
      @xcobmi Před 2 lety +35

      Exactly. The ideal was to be curvy but still slim or what we'd consider slim thick today

    • @Purplenpinkk
      @Purplenpinkk Před 2 lety +14

      Seriously, Jane Fonda talks about being bulimic. Have you seen clips of Natalie Wood and Ann Margaret back in the day? So tiny...skinny.

    • @saturated3821
      @saturated3821 Před 2 lety +3

      And Bridget Jones... hasn't anyone read the books? Most of her diary entries begin with her recording down her weight because she was constantly trying to diet. She looks bomb in the movies but really she's not a very healthy character at all.

  • @lisahannah3175
    @lisahannah3175 Před 2 lety +36

    They did wear corsets in the 20's. The corsets slimmed the breasts and hips. During the time of corsets the style would change and the corsets would change. Now we have plastic surgery. I think the corset sounds better.

  • @makaila1177
    @makaila1177 Před rokem +13

    Something that never goes out of style is a smile.

  • @xxprizefighterxx
    @xxprizefighterxx Před 2 lety +524

    Remember when Hilary Duff lost all that weight to fit into that early aughts Low Rise jean era? I remember people being like, 'She's getting healthy.' BUT... She was healthy. Like, she was a very normal, healthy teen/young adult size.

    • @roguemoonstone
      @roguemoonstone Před 2 lety +33

      I believe she unfortunately suffered an eating disorder as well. If you watch Cheaper by the Dozen 2 you can physically see it, she looks unhealthily thin and she actually looks gray.

    • @Miss-Fired
      @Miss-Fired Před 2 lety +14

      I'm so glad she got out of that hellscape, she looks incredible now

    • @TheBridget272
      @TheBridget272 Před 2 lety +2

      Bless you for saying aughts.

  • @yazminlopez3704
    @yazminlopez3704 Před 2 lety +17

    That is what I love about Rihanna’s fashion shows. She uses woman and men of all shapes, weight, age and sex orientation in her shows. Letting everyone know that you are beautiful and sexy no matter who you are.

    • @anikajoy5739
      @anikajoy5739 Před 9 měsíci

      Sex appeal, to me, is quiet confidence, regardless of size/shape etc

  • @samonelly4813
    @samonelly4813 Před 2 lety +6

    You can tell a naturally skinny body from a malnourished skinny body even if they are the same size. Being healthy looks best on everyone, no matter your size!

  • @ietsjeanders6122
    @ietsjeanders6122 Před 2 lety +599

    Yup to "Bratz doll" shape. I knew several women who'd eaten like birds, worked out only their waist to get it smaller, then had butt + boob implants and lifts to get as Jessica Rabbit a figure as possible. They built their entire lives around that shape and maintaining it. I just can't imagine....

    • @katg9608
      @katg9608 Před 2 lety +9

      It is all consuming to do that.

    • @ultron374
      @ultron374 Před 2 lety +14

      Its just unhealthy expectation

    • @nio731
      @nio731 Před 2 lety +2

      What is the issue with that though? Thats other girls, not you

    • @xinyilim6593
      @xinyilim6593 Před 2 lety +47

      The issue is that it’s almost expected for women to be like “those other girls” and invest the time and energy as needed into looking “presentable.” If not, we’re considered “lazy.” The issue is ~why~ do those women feel like they need to center their lives around fitting a beauty standard?

    • @nio731
      @nio731 Před 2 lety +6

      @@xinyilim6593 Because its their lives and not yours. You can center your life around your health, education, family , etc but its not up to you to figure out or even understand someone else’s life. I understand that now a days its an “expectation” to look a certain way but maybe if you stopped looking at what is expected, you can be who you want to be without feeling the need to wonder about others. Men are “expected” to be many things but they arent and you know why? They do not care

  • @Donteverlook4videos
    @Donteverlook4videos Před 2 lety +743

    I hate the misconception that Marilyn was a 12-16 in today's sizes. Her measurements are publicly available and as someone with similar measurements we would literally wear the same pant size and I'm a 00.....

    • @amycaitlyn1120
      @amycaitlyn1120 Před 2 lety +137

      Yes, size vanity is soooo bad now. She is not large by any stretch of the imagination LOL

    • @momb7791
      @momb7791 Před 2 lety +79

      I think the point is that Marilyn had her curvy moments, like all of us one set of measurements reflects one day in the life.

    • @trixi1608
      @trixi1608 Před 2 lety +181

      Marilyn actually fluctuated in weight a bit (as most women do) but certainly never was plus size as some people would like us to believe.

    • @regineblanc3095
      @regineblanc3095 Před 2 lety +31

      @@momb7791 i saw somwhere that her highest weight was 140 lbs during her pregnancy

    • @daytrippera
      @daytrippera Před 2 lety +75

      She was very fit, the times when she was slightly overweight were due to various failed pregnancies, including the image she used as an example. In that photo shoot she was pregnant from her marriage with Arthur Miller.
      She kept a close control regarding the food she ate, and also went into extremes during awards season to lose weight, including subjecting herself to enemas. So no, not even in the 50's there was a healtly image.
      Monroe, Hepburn, Hayworth... they were all skinny.

  • @elisabethvalentin5404
    @elisabethvalentin5404 Před 2 lety +17

    It's so funny how beauty standards have come full circle! The “wasp figure” was exactly what they called the tightly corseted and padded figure of the early 1900s!!! Isn't that crazy?!

  • @StoryTarina
    @StoryTarina Před 2 lety +101

    I recommend watching videos about the history of corsets because they were not as horrible as media makes them seem. They were cozy in their own ways. Everyone wore them. I would rather wear the traditional corsets then bras.

    • @deadinside8719
      @deadinside8719 Před 2 lety +9

      True also they correct your posture
      My posture is so bad
      I wish I could but lots of corset to fix it

  • @harshitabhuyan8892
    @harshitabhuyan8892 Před 2 lety +662

    The thing is normal female body can be any thing, from someone very skinny to someone plus sized. Shaming one group to lift another is just adding to the toxicity. One can only talk about body positivity if we include all shapes and sizes.

    • @Someone-sl4zq
      @Someone-sl4zq Před 2 lety +20

      Preach 💯

    • @sweetadele74
      @sweetadele74 Před 2 lety

      Goodness thank you !!!

    • @bliglum
      @bliglum Před rokem

      No. Only FATNESS is acceptable. So says 'fat acceptance'...
      Shame on those horrible skinny people!

  • @charlottesteed1026
    @charlottesteed1026 Před 2 lety +416

    The crazy part is that for centuries, no one expected everyone to physically have the desired body shape. It was achieved through the undergarments. Different designs of corsets or stays helped shape and support the bust, while padding in garments helped smooth and accentuate the fashionable parts. For the most part, it didn't matter your size, as long as your dress created the fashionable shape.

    • @EmeraldAshesAudio
      @EmeraldAshesAudio Před 2 lety +50

      Exactly! It's one thing when the clothing silhouette changes, but it's a whole other when we're expected to starve and carve our bodies into the fashionable shape.

    • @HereIAm247
      @HereIAm247 Před 2 lety +41

      If you notice, the changes started as the undergarments changed, and as we started to wear less structured clothes, and show more skin.

    • @LadyDragonbane
      @LadyDragonbane Před 2 lety +7

      Exactly! This whole thing about physically changing your body for the trends is a very recent idea.

    • @helloitsme1158
      @helloitsme1158 Před 2 lety +4

      now they use plastic surgery instead of undergarments

  • @loladanger
    @loladanger Před 2 lety +6

    Marilyn Monroe was also an unrealistic beauty standard. She also had plastic surgery, barely ate, and had an issue with drugs. She’s amazing but also not health or body goals. 💯 she had a 22 inch waist 😒

    • @loladanger
      @loladanger Před 2 lety +2

      And she would be a modern size 4. Come on. How is that goals for most people?

    • @idontgiveafaboutyou
      @idontgiveafaboutyou Před rokem

      @@loladanger You realize some women have naturally small waists? But also keep in mind she may have worn corsets since they were trendy in the 50s.

  • @keelaleath4037
    @keelaleath4037 Před 2 lety +75

    It's so interesting how this is culturally soooo different. In the Black (Indian/Latin) culture curves have and are still the more desirable body type. Rail thin has not really caught on as body goals. In fact Kim K started her modeling career on the covers of urban men's mags because her body type was normal. Interesting....

  • @bequinhaize
    @bequinhaize Před 2 lety +168

    Body goals change depending on your culture/country as well. I am Brazilian and extremely skinny. Here, I get skinny shamed a lot. When I went to Canada, everybody thought that I was perfect, looked like a doll, my friends envied me. For the first time, I had boys looking at me. It's crazy.

    • @TheBOG3
      @TheBOG3 Před 2 lety +28

      The world seems to worship all the skinny supermodels from your country, yet they skinny shame you.

    • @marilexismadriz7684
      @marilexismadriz7684 Před 2 lety +6

      I'm venezuelan and i understand You 👁️

  • @saafiiiraa
    @saafiiiraa Před 2 lety +481

    The biggest myth out there is that Marilyn Monroe was chubby. She really wasn't, and sizing was way different back then. My grandmother was born on the exact same day and year as her (June 1st 1926), and I remember her giving me an old (very stylish 40s) housecoat, and I could just squeeze into at 14-15 when I was super skinny. Marilyn Monroe as her 'chubby' self had a waist wayyy smaller than the average waist size today with her 22 inch waist (approximately 2-3 inches less than the average American woman in the 1950s and 12 inches less than average today); and 35 inch hips, with a bra size of 36D.

    • @judgemental9237
      @judgemental9237 Před 2 lety +38

      This is completely unrelated but this comment made me realize how me and Marilyn Monroe are almost the exact same measurements. (My waist is a 23, my hips are 34 and I’m a 36D.) Makes me feel bad for hating myself knowing she and I could probably share the same clothes..

    • @meanieeheart4236
      @meanieeheart4236 Před 2 lety +16

      yep, the only time she looked bigger was when she was pregnant

    • @pinkbunny4388
      @pinkbunny4388 Před 2 lety +9

      also wasn't Marilyn a short woman?

    • @TheBOG3
      @TheBOG3 Před 2 lety +15

      She was average height at 5'5 1/2"

    • @daf1678
      @daf1678 Před 2 lety +21

      @Silver & Cold Tall women cannot have an hourglass figure? They even have more chances to have a slim waist because their figure is elongated.

  • @denysunshine9752
    @denysunshine9752 Před 2 lety +3

    It completely goes both ways. However there’s is not a multi million dollar diet industry telling people to gain weight. Instead the industry is trying to make everyone to be extremely thin.

  • @yaysus
    @yaysus Před 2 lety +29

    "In the 30ies, nothing really happened"
    *cries in German*

  • @littledaisy832
    @littledaisy832 Před 2 lety +700

    Yeah as someone who is skinny and has trouble gaining weight the beauty standards today being super curvy with a skinny waist is really crazy cause I am skinny but have no curves and in order to be curvy and skinny you’d have to either have a naturally curvy body shape or edit your body with photoshop

    • @showerpwner
      @showerpwner Před 2 lety +12

      To have hips and a skinny waist you have to eat a lot and weight train. Your waist will get fat but your butt will get big. Your diet to be on a deficit to lose fat and hope it comes off your stomach. To say it's not possible is a lie. You can build your shoulders and butt for a small waist. Don't make genetics excuses. Eat and build muscle and quit crying when your waist gets fat. You gotta diet later for that.

    • @katg9608
      @katg9608 Před 2 lety

      All true and it takes patience and hard work.

    • @kunya16
      @kunya16 Před 2 lety +39

      I'm naturally hourglass, but can't achieve that super skinny because then I wouldn't have the padding in the "right" places to be hourglass. Only photoshop gives you everything.

    • @katg9608
      @katg9608 Před 2 lety +1

      or spanx haha.

    • @I_Might_Be_Tyler
      @I_Might_Be_Tyler Před 2 lety +72

      @@showerpwner that’s just not how it works

  • @mackie911
    @mackie911 Před 2 lety +395

    I agree with the idea of the video but the Marilyn Monroe part. That shoot on the beach actually was her at her heaviest and she hated the pictures. She was quite slim for most of her career and even starved herself a lot. Her „full body“ pictures have romanticised a version of her she herself didn’t like that much. There’s some good information out there about that. Other than that I really like the approach and what you’re trying to do with this :)

    • @rosie1305
      @rosie1305 Před 2 lety +48

      Truth. Marilyn yo-yo dieted and was mostly trim and thin. The photos used are also between miscarriages. It wasn’t the “norm”. Food industry was different then as well compared to today.

    • @ne1745
      @ne1745 Před 2 lety +31

      The corset part wasn’t accurate either :(

    • @8ri1
      @8ri1 Před 2 lety +6

      @@ne1745 yea I thought that part wasn't correct. I remember someone who studied fashion of that era and I believe she said corsets weren't for just making your waistline thin they were a bra? correct me if I'm wrong lol 😅

    • @sueblack5794
      @sueblack5794 Před 2 lety +10

      @@8ri1 There are nude photos of Marilyn and she was a true hourglass no doubt but she was also tiny & small. a small hourglass shape.

    • @SparklesNJazz
      @SparklesNJazz Před 2 lety +9

      i don’t think she’s claiming marilyn was some kind of body positivity representative who was happy with her body and never dieted. she was just showing the difference between the way marilyn looked and the “body trends”’of other eras. i’m sure people thought marilyn was ideal regardless of what marilyn thought of herself, just look at those adds telling women how to put on weight for example.

  • @Cuteemogirl94
    @Cuteemogirl94 Před 2 lety +7

    What helped me loving my body was when I realised that most of the time women are the ones that judge other women. Most men aren't as picky as women.

  • @alexisnicolewomack
    @alexisnicolewomack Před 2 lety +3

    Marilyn Monroe had a 23 inch waist and 37 inch hips...

  • @JazminGonzalez
    @JazminGonzalez Před 2 lety +833

    i know you mean well by this video but, a few points:
    some women are naturally more slim
    some women CAN be super curvy naturally
    not everyone wants to be skinny like the victoria secret models that you showed; some ppl want to be “thick”
    & also, you seem to always be saying “real women” & when you say that, you’re always showing women who have more body fat on them w/ curves. again, i understand your point,
    but REAL WOMEN can also be naturally skinny. no it’s not healthy to FORCE yourself to not eat FOR THAT (skinny) but skinny gals *are* “real women” as well, same with really naturally curvy women.
    i’d say there’s been a HUGE influx of BBL’s but also, there’s soooo many women who are now starting to workout EVEN MORE THAN BEFORE who simply want to be healthy & most of us say “fuck your beauty standards”. the fitness industry has been spreading soooo much more & i think that’s amazing.
    i know you always mean well by these videos but it also feels like you “praise” heavier set women (which is fine) but some women also PREFER to be more thin AND they are healthy with it.

    • @nari.oh.356
      @nari.oh.356 Před 2 lety +106

      THIS! real woman come in all shapes and sizes!🦄:DD

    • @tanyamoretz
      @tanyamoretz Před 2 lety +101

      yes thank you! i was skinny all my life, it's just how my body is build. and i was ridiculed and shames for 'not being a real women' because i almost have no curves. in my youth i was so ashamed of it that i used to wear pads in my bra (no more, i'm still very slim but i give no fuck about society now lol). so when i see such videos, where 'real women' are portrayed as busty girls with big hips, it's so frustrating, like... i am real too!

    • @eggegg8181
      @eggegg8181 Před 2 lety +37

      @@tanyamoretz same, I am naturally thin and flat chested and I agree with you.

    • @nobrain5303
      @nobrain5303 Před 2 lety +38

      the fitness industry is extremely toxic too sometimes. The whole being healthy and working out can be toxic too really fast. I think we should strive for all bodies being accepted even if they are not healthy everybody deserves to live without being shamed or having to be ‚healthy‘ to be accepted.

    • @mochi_la_la_la7763
      @mochi_la_la_la7763 Před 2 lety +28

      Exactly!! 👏👏 women are women regardless of how their body shapes are! And tbh, there's no need to define women as real or fake. All are beautiful and the society's so called beautiful standards are ugly 🤮

  • @caties1114
    @caties1114 Před 2 lety +1280

    You're idealising the past and presenting a very edited version of history. Women in the 1920s were often starving themselves to look as boyish as possible in their flapper dresses. Marilyn Monroe also did quite a lot of unhealhty to keep her waist slim while keeping her curvy figure. Furthermore, the way that a body ideal is formed is often by aiming at the more uncommon/ hard (to obtaining at the time (and therefore signaling high status): in 1800s it was being overweight, in post ww2 Europe it was a full figure, or how pale and tan skin goes in and out of shape throughout history (for caucasians primarily).
    In re to your bratz comments. The same comment was made about barbie and the women ideal back in the 90s and 00s.

    • @Bea56601
      @Bea56601 Před 2 lety +8

      yes!

    • @Original-Michiko
      @Original-Michiko Před 2 lety +3

      Yup

    • @legalisefreedom
      @legalisefreedom Před 2 lety +2

      Thank you.

    • @user-jf4xi4tv3q
      @user-jf4xi4tv3q Před 2 lety +1

    • @verybarebones
      @verybarebones Před 2 lety +32

      The thing with the past is that image doctoring wasn't as common. Back in the day only movie stars were picture perfect. Now all my friends post edited pictures on IG with no pimples and pointed chins.

  • @LoKi-pm7nh
    @LoKi-pm7nh Před 2 lety +53

    I was also a teenager in the 2000s and oh boy did that hurt... it was impossible for me to reach those skinny goals, Ive always been a comfort eater, Id beat myself to be as skinny as the It Kid Cory Kennedy and all these girls, I had developed bulimia... ugh.. My mother was much skinnier than me and that for a teen is a big trauma. I guess that's why I have never really found myself that attractive, in my mind I'm still stuck in my teens, even though I was very fit and good looking in my mid twenties... Now in my 30s I feel ok, not gorgeous but also not like that poor, insecure teen. Just ok. All this Media crap is so harmful, it shapes your brain for the worse.

  • @FlagGov
    @FlagGov Před 2 lety +9

    Amen, gfriend. I've been about the same size my whole life. I remember when I was young being called "skinny" or "scrawny". Later, I was just right and then blessed because I was "thin". I wasn't the one who changed. The opinions of everyone around me changed. Ladies, just be you and know somewhere on the planet someone thinks your body is the bomb!

  • @limbo576
    @limbo576 Před 2 lety +146

    That famous beach pic of Marilyn Monroe in the white swimsuit was one of her heaviest weights she was at, maybe 140 lbs. Her weight did fluctuate (like how weight usually does for most people). She said she felt more comfortable at a lower size but it does show that she looked stunning no matter what size she was at.
    I love that photo ❤

    • @nikistumme2482
      @nikistumme2482 Před 2 lety +48

      Yes! She was actually quite slim, but maintained a curvy figure. I wish people wouldn’t call her a plus size icon in these discussions, since she really wasn’t.

    • @Mai-sx3yf
      @Mai-sx3yf Před 2 lety +1

      140 is still slim though with just the right amount of meat

    • @DMp-xp6mj
      @DMp-xp6mj Před 2 lety +26

      @@nikistumme2482 I think she was actually pregnant when she took that photo, because she did unfortunately have multiple miscarriages and it would make sense that she wouldnt want to announce her pregnancy. I agree calling her a plus size icon is ridiculous, if you watch any movie of hers you can see that she was tiny. Also most actresses from the 50s were very thin, the only exceptions i can think of are Sophia Loren and maybe Jane Mansfield but even these two were not in any way overweight, they were average. Being curvy and being overweight are not one and the same.

    • @samanthawong729
      @samanthawong729 Před 2 lety +27

      She was actually PREGNANT in that picture. She is nowhere near “attainable figure” because she had a 22inch waist, bit maintaining curves even while that thin. I hate how people like to call her “plus size” cuz she’s not.

  • @zarahi7876
    @zarahi7876 Před 2 lety +16

    I was born and raised in the east Asia, where everything on social media is either filtered, photoshoped or even blurred to look "perfect". I remember back in my childhood when there weren't so much access to these technologies, women on TV all looked different but confident with how they look. And nowadays people hide themselves behind filters, heavy body makeups and see it as norm. I am around 5ft 6, and I weight around 120 pounds, which is actually within the health range and appear slightly thinner than how much I weight cuz I exercise a lot. But everytime I go back home my eating disorder would come back, thanks to the unhealthy influence from social media and filter, people now see skeletonly skinny bodies as the body standards. I hope your videos can reach my homies some day.🥲

  • @bora8393
    @bora8393 Před 2 lety +797

    Skinny girls needs to feel good about their bodies too, so please guys, dont always make it look fake or not beautiful…

    • @lovanawh3858
      @lovanawh3858 Před 2 lety +18

      Exactly!!!

    • @ethanjacob6456
      @ethanjacob6456 Před 2 lety +10

      I like slimthick hourglass women, i cannot be attracted to skinny girls with smaller assets, at all (i tried), and that has 100% to do with mainstream media. I used to find skinny girls attractive, a few years back, now i just can't.

    • @PennyWenny224
      @PennyWenny224 Před 2 lety +176

      @@ethanjacob6456 it doesn’t matter what you like, all bodies should be appreciated by the media. Nowadays it’s a trend to be thicc and slim people do get shamed as well.

    • @semolinalibra
      @semolinalibra Před 2 lety +46

      Skinny women (or people in general) do NOT get abused, harassed, bullied like fat/bigger women (or people in general) do. Keep that in mind.

    • @cheesewings15
      @cheesewings15 Před 2 lety +132

      ​@@semolinalibra hmm, yes they do. You shouldn't speak for all skinny and bigger people bc everyone has different life experiences.

  • @Mazzaaaaman
    @Mazzaaaaman Před 2 lety +3

    Marylin was not very big at all. She maybe let herself go between movies, but her measurements (according to the wardrobe departments of movies studies she worked for) were tiny. I got this from her biography.

  • @alliefogarty8790
    @alliefogarty8790 Před 2 lety +118

    I dont follow body beauty standards, I just try to look healthy and feel healthy the best I can because I'll never look like someone else's body type because I'm my own body type....🤦‍♀️✌

    • @odn4502
      @odn4502 Před 2 lety +6

      i think thats the best way

    • @heatherrniicole1552
      @heatherrniicole1552 Před 2 lety +4

      👏👏 amen gf. You just got to do what makes yourself happy. Screw everyone else.

  • @jessieh9127
    @jessieh9127 Před 2 lety +553

    I love when body types like Marilyn Monroe and Bridget Bardot were celebrated and okay to look that way. There is nothing wrong with being any size IMO

    • @katitadeb
      @katitadeb Před 2 lety +96

      However skinny women were shamed, even Audrey Hepburn was called flat-chest. And actually not all women had curves at the right places as those celebrities you mention.
      Yes, the beauty standard was different, and that includes shaming on the ones who didn't fit, so there's nothing to celebrate on any decade for being all toxic at the very end

    • @jessieh9127
      @jessieh9127 Před 2 lety +12

      @@katitadeb you obviously have no idea what I was saying

    • @ninanim
      @ninanim Před 2 lety +10

      any size as long as it's healthy

    • @chegu613
      @chegu613 Před 2 lety +29

      Brigitte bardot was small even by today's standards, and marilyn wasn't very big either. What I like about their bodies is how natural they looked - not overly sculpted or muscular. They didn't spend several hours a day on their appearances, which makes them more attarctive imo.

    • @infernalbunny
      @infernalbunny Před 2 lety +33

      Marilyn Monroe’s waist was 22 inches…she was celebrated because she was curvy, but not overweight.

  • @Anne11ennA
    @Anne11ennA Před 2 lety +2

    Dear Stephanie,
    You have really helped me on my journey to self acceptance. I have struggled with my body and EDs since I was 13 (now 33) and your encouraging words and honesty helped me a lot.
    Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
    You and your family are amazing.
    Lots of love!

  • @bear4045
    @bear4045 Před 2 lety +3

    You don't understand corsets corsets when fitted and worn properly were more comfortable than the modern bra, since they support your back and bust upwards. Also, its a better alternative then surgery, you could stuff your corset any way you wanted. Without the corset it created more insecurities. Less clothes actually meant more transparency this has lead to unhealthy surgeries.

  • @FlowerThePot
    @FlowerThePot Před 2 lety +244

    Im so saddened because body beauty standards today is practically synonymous with getting work done. For the average person, your body will not distribute fat like a Bratz doll. Most women won’t naturally have a 22 inch waist and DDD breasts. What are we teaching young girls with these expectations??

    • @SMoya-bc6tw
      @SMoya-bc6tw Před 2 lety +57

      And every time someones comments on this, someone else will say "aCTuALly you can, you only have to exercise every day and eat healthier, do weight lifting and cardio etc etc" and it's like?? That doesn't assure you they will get that body. Genetics play a good part in the results someone will get by exercising. If you don't really have a waist (genetically speaking) no matter how many weight you lift, it won't give you a kardashian's small waist. That's why a lot of people get discouraged when they don't see the results they expect after a long time of exercising and quit. People should exercise to be healthier, not to fit into a standard

    • @inspiredby624
      @inspiredby624 Před 2 lety +28

      @@SMoya-bc6tw I'd love to see what exercise they'd recommend to grow bigger boobs lol

    • @Bii940
      @Bii940 Před 2 lety +1

      @@SMoya-bc6tw why would you want have THAT body

    • @Skincarefinds001
      @Skincarefinds001 Před 2 lety +19

      Not all …that how most African ladies are built, as curvy and slim thick…and it really hurts when we’re called “fake” for having it naturally

    • @Bii940
      @Bii940 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Skincarefinds001 u got a point

  • @NavierMasChannel
    @NavierMasChannel Před 2 lety +227

    Marilyn Monroe actually had a very narrow waist. The 50s preferred an hourglass figure. Bigger hips and breasts but waists were still cinched. Marilyn’s waist was a 22 inch. The average thin woman today has a waist between 24-28. The thing about Marilyn is that she actually had endometriosis so her belly would fluctuate. Her waist however remained narrow because she was very careful about her fitness and diet.
    Another example would be I Love Lucy. (Episode in season one called “The Diet”.) In this episode Lucy tries to lose weight to fit into the show girl’s costume. The models that lined up made fun of Lucy for being slightly “overweight”. Lucy even jokes earlier in the episode that she is still 114 (or was it 116? Don’t remember) pounds. She says it proudly and then cries when she finds out she gained weight

    • @ne1745
      @ne1745 Před 2 lety +42

      Thank youuuu! As someone who’s very into the vintage community I was actually fearing her covering the 50s because women in the 50s were TINY!
      I’m considered a modern size small/medium and it’s hard for me to find dresses from that era because authentic dresses from that time were made for petite women!

    • @MJvdeos13
      @MJvdeos13 Před 2 lety +3

      This

    • @EMunaBee
      @EMunaBee Před 2 lety +25

      Marilyn was also often photographed while others didn't realize she was in the early stages of pregnancy. Otherwise, she was conscientious of her diet and fitness and it showed. She also read, studied, practiced her craft more than most people knew, always hiding in the back of the actor's studio, studying with coaches for her roles, bringing them to set, and she was so, so talented and bright.

    • @EMunaBee
      @EMunaBee Před 2 lety +7

      @@ne1745 this is so true! When I shop at vintage boutiques, the clothing is so tiny, and I'm thin and fit but a lot of outfits are too narrow for me, and my friends who are shorter and trim can maybe find t-shirts or something, but dresses are near impossible. Then again, the men of the 1970s were so small. I looked at Jim Morrison's pants and was shocked. A lot of men from that era, many still around, are just narrow and tiny (and talented and beautiful). I just have to wear my own clothes.

    • @Purplenpinkk
      @Purplenpinkk Před 2 lety +1

      @@ne1745 I wonder if people have gotten bigger because of hormones and chemicals in our food, water, environment? Reason why young girls start menstruating earlier? I went to an exhibit that had clothing for Jim Morrison, George Harrison, Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin - as someone else mentioned - could not believe how small their clothing was. And, if I remember correctly, Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison were around 5'10" or 5"11"?

  • @annagloria2332
    @annagloria2332 Před rokem +1

    I appreciate the collection of beauty standards by decade. By summing up what is well documented, you make "the insanity of a body trend" crystal clear. I appreciate the message. 🖤👌👏👏👏
    Our bodies should be our vessels to our personality. Especially because no matter how fine you are, time will take it away piece by piece anyway. So I rather collect memoriers, to tell stories from a futre wrinkled smiled grey face. 😊

  • @homesteadgamer1257
    @homesteadgamer1257 Před 2 lety +13

    As questionable as Marilyn Monroe's Hollywood lifestyle was, she really was worshipped at any size. She fluctuated between a size 4 to a 12 on a regular basis, and no one considered that ugly.

    • @Nocomment552
      @Nocomment552 Před 2 lety +6

      Size 4 during that time was closer to a size 0, though. She was very slim at the height of her career.

    • @cosmiccrush22
      @cosmiccrush22 Před 2 lety +3

      It says she fluctuated from 120lbs to 140 and I'm 140 so yay.

  • @vainetuxx
    @vainetuxx Před 2 lety +1181

    It's sad that skinny-shaming is still a huge problem. I'm naturally really skinny because I have fast metabolism. I was born and been skinny my whole life and oh boy, through how much skinny-shaming I had to go, even nowadays. The curvy girls that keeps spreading body positivity, it's more for them, because the same girls are body shaming skinny girls.

    • @agnessmith9548
      @agnessmith9548 Před 2 lety +92

      True like like I'm kinda in between but bit people should be respectful of skinny bodies as well because even though they(skinny and fat shaming) aren't the same they relate to eachother on a certain level

    • @depresedcroissant6307
      @depresedcroissant6307 Před 2 lety +19

      Facts!!!

    • @Aurora-dq4lt
      @Aurora-dq4lt Před 2 lety +157

      Following some "body positive" channels I started feeling worse about my body, because they were actually celebrating only curvy bodies.

    • @Raven-wh2pl
      @Raven-wh2pl Před 2 lety +15

      @@Aurora-dq4lt Y E S

    • @depresedcroissant6307
      @depresedcroissant6307 Před 2 lety +120

      @@Aurora-dq4lt body positivity has become an exclusive movement for women with curves,they love to exclude us

  • @dealsmarie
    @dealsmarie Před 2 lety +57

    Moral of the story:
    Beauty standards will always be changing, so embrace the shape you’ve got or want and love it. Then, find someone who loves you and your body for what it is as well!

    • @helle9075
      @helle9075 Před 2 lety +1

      Very well said!

    • @lanagibbs1446
      @lanagibbs1446 Před rokem +2

      Totally agree!!

    • @bliglum
      @bliglum Před rokem

      There is no 'moral' in this 'story'..
      Beauty standards are not changing, they are relatively constant. Proof of this is Audrey Hepburn. She was very popular during that same timeframe as Marilyn, yet she was even skinner than the "changed beauty standard" image on the right!!! Fact is, there have always been bigger, and skinner people throughout history, and a variety of people are attracted to a variety of types. Which is probably WHY we have such a variety in types!
      Not a bad take away though. Confident in your own skin, no matter what, is always a good thing!

    • @thesevenkingswelove9554
      @thesevenkingswelove9554 Před rokem

      @@bliglum how to be skinny if no matter how much you excersize you are not losing belly fat

    • @bliglum
      @bliglum Před rokem

      @@thesevenkingswelove9554 Yes. Belly fat is infamously stubborn. I personally have never even seen my abs! But it's not impossible.

  • @aah-nanana7341
    @aah-nanana7341 Před 2 lety

    I am SOO happy that people are talking about this! Hopefully in the future , the very specific body standards will change because it's much needed

  • @rebeccathornburg8418
    @rebeccathornburg8418 Před 2 lety

    Stephanie, I greatly appreciate the healthy narrative you put into your videos and specifically the way you emphasized in the following video how women shouldn’t get down about being unable to mirror the trending body type of their generation. This is an issue I struggle with personally every day and I think it’s wonderful that you understand and care deeply enough to spread positive influences to women and girls everywhere. Thank you. We need more of this 💖 🙏🏻

  • @katejenkins9925
    @katejenkins9925 Před 2 lety +88

    The body type that is most desirable is often also the most difficult to obtain. In the medieval era where food was scarce, it was considered attractive to be very plump. Now days where we have the temptation of fast food, it is attractive to be skinny.
    We all want what we can't have.

    • @tespinosa89
      @tespinosa89 Před 2 lety +1

      On my point, my thoughts exactly

    • @jakonjhn
      @jakonjhn Před 2 lety +7

      Skinny isn't attractive nowadays tho. Now the standard is really thick in the right places, and really skinny in the right places.⏳

    • @Damien773
      @Damien773 Před 2 lety +5

      Wasn't skinny the ideal, like a decade back? Now all i see are thick women with tiny waists.

  • @laurengriffin6551
    @laurengriffin6551 Před 2 lety +331

    I have been thinking about this concept of beauty standards changing, what makes them change, etc. Thank you for this!! I love your content so very much. This is the kind of content we need 💞

    • @stephanielange
      @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +31

      Imagine changing your body to fit a certain beauty standards, and then a few years pass and that standard is no longer the ideal! 🤯 another reason we should adore ourselves the way we are x

    • @Cathiina
      @Cathiina Před 2 lety +5

      I’m wondering how the Kardishians will cope if the standards change in the next decade.

    • @hazeleyed8909
      @hazeleyed8909 Před 2 lety +5

      @@Cathiina they will go through more surgeries😁

    • @rocioguillen751
      @rocioguillen751 Před 2 lety +2

      @@hazeleyed8909 I was going to say the same thing. Lol
      I guess as long as you are rich enough, you will always be able to get the "ideal" body shape.
      My brother says there are no ugly women, just broke women :/

    • @cryforthemoon
      @cryforthemoon Před 2 lety

      @@stephanielange Right? Nature made our bodies to function not be fashion.

  • @natywatches
    @natywatches Před 2 lety +4

    Marilyn Monroe was actually very slim and petite...

  • @Aoichi_
    @Aoichi_ Před 2 lety +1

    Your content is so necessary. Thank you.
    I'm a 5ft 22yo woman who growned thinking my body should be lanky and slim when that is pretty much impossible with my size and body type, not curvy, but short with thick thighs.
    Eating disorders are my live since I was 6.
    Understanding that you SHOULD NEVER try to fit in any "body goals" is necessary.
    You body shouldn't make you suffer. It works perfectly and is beautiful in every single way.

  • @tigerlily2373
    @tigerlily2373 Před 2 lety +75

    In the 1950s people were recovering from the Great Depression and rationing during WWII. So because of this, skinny bodies were associated with starvation and being deprived of something. Therefore curvy bodies became popular because it meant you were able to eat and be healthy. It’s interesting how history shapes our beauty standards.

  • @Catherine-mu7ik
    @Catherine-mu7ik Před 2 lety +52

    I cannot even believe that the last CZcams video was age restricted. I’m just glad I was able to watch it before they blocked it off.

  • @sheleavitt06
    @sheleavitt06 Před rokem +2

    Actual history graduate here: women in the 20s did wear corsets to achieve that boyish shape it just started to go by another name. May I introduce you to the girdle. A part of every woman’s wardrobe till the 1960s. Also having corset structure built into the garment instead of being separated from it was normal. No one was ever restricted from dancing or organs being smashed by corsets. That is a myth the 20th century started to make themselves feel superior to their ancestors.

  • @wellnesswithrhi9396
    @wellnesswithrhi9396 Před 2 lety

    This is SO important, thank you for this. For someone who has suffered an eating disorder 10 min vids like this, really help. Thank you so so much. FYI, you are gorj!!!!!

  • @paradoxxed1760
    @paradoxxed1760 Před 2 lety +18

    my eating disorder was worsening since the last week and after seeing this video I ate food without guilt. Thank you soo much.

  • @rebekahyoung6624
    @rebekahyoung6624 Před 2 lety +339

    Actually…corsets or stays were not restrictive. How they are portrayed is not accurate. Check out Abby Cox - a dress historian. Lots of interesting info about them!

    • @juliameyer10313
      @juliameyer10313 Před 2 lety +35

      Came here to say that. While there have been cases of tight lacing etc. those cases are really blown out of proportion. Corsets were mostly about chest support and keeping everything in place.

    • @laurafalsetti7178
      @laurafalsetti7178 Před 2 lety +16

      And in the 1920s there were corsets, they were just shaped differently

    • @danhurl1349
      @danhurl1349 Před 2 lety +4

      Looking for this comment!! Thank you!!

    • @marisa3483
      @marisa3483 Před 2 lety +5

      I was looking for this comment😂

    • @mariaclaramajin9906
      @mariaclaramajin9906 Před 2 lety +3

      Waz about to say it

  • @ladyofthewest_5512
    @ladyofthewest_5512 Před 2 lety

    These videos have helped me so much to just relax about my body appearance. Being able to accept myself through all of my ‘thin’ and ‘thick’ fluctuations, loving myself at any size, has been a journey and this video helps. Thank you for all the excellent content.

  • @myearthhaven
    @myearthhaven Před 2 lety +13

    Being a curvy teen in the '90s was nightmarish for a woman's self-esteem. I was never able to meet that beauty standard. Even when I got sick as an adult and got so thin you could count my ribs. I still had a mostly hourglass figure with a big back end.

  • @virgo_things
    @virgo_things Před 2 lety +77

    I think the turn happened when the industry started calling average sized women fat. I read that Alicia Silverstone stopped mainstream acting after being cast as bat girl in the 90s and people started calling her "fat girl". And the movie industry casting women like Martine McCutcheon in 'fat girl' roles. Neither were fat at all!

    • @jakonjhn
      @jakonjhn Před 2 lety +1

      You can be really thick in the right places, and really skinny in the right places, and no one would call you fat. It is the ideal figure now.

    • @virgo_things
      @virgo_things Před 2 lety +2

      @@jakonjhn What exactly is your point James? Do you think fatphobia doesn't exist or that women of any size aren't called fat

    • @jakonjhn
      @jakonjhn Před 2 lety

      @@virgo_things No, i personally don't think women with small waists are called fat. I've only seen fat women being called fat (but then i might be wrong).

    • @virgo_things
      @virgo_things Před 2 lety +2

      @@jakonjhn You are wrong... I just gave two examples of regular women that were called fat.

  • @satoruu..
    @satoruu.. Před 2 lety +125

    I literally have been waiting for this. You are so selfless for all the things you do for society. THANK YOU!

  • @GreenTaraism
    @GreenTaraism Před 2 lety +1

    I so needed to see this today...thank you for doing this for our young girls and all of us women of all ages!!!! We get so bombarded with BS and we need to remind ourselves how beautiful we all are in all forms

  • @mridulasarin845
    @mridulasarin845 Před 2 lety

    Honestly I've never came across such an amazing and an underestimated topic ever, teenagers nowadays are thriving to be skinny and think that's the "beauty" but it's not! I'm so glad I came across your video, I think you should talk more about these unrealistic beauty standards! Thank you so much for making me feel beautiful ❤️

  • @celycely219
    @celycely219 Před 2 lety +156

    what you talk about is literally so so important for girls growing up to see, to see that we are all perfect as we are, how can youtube restrict it?! thats so messed up! you make people more confident in their skin, like, its messed up that youtube restrict that o.o

  • @nancymassiattie3892
    @nancymassiattie3892 Před 2 lety +18

    I remember when Kyle J had plastic surgery from face to body and let me just say. That’s when I noticed a whole era of makeup and body changes to be unrealistically expected and ever since It’s become drastically hard and toxic on this mentality of body image.

  • @bribri6033
    @bribri6033 Před 2 lety

    This is so cool to know and I'm so grateful to know all of these amazing facts. It not only helps everyone all around know that their bodies are loved and are good enough for society, but it is so amazing to see how the world has changed.

  • @rosacastillo3524
    @rosacastillo3524 Před 2 lety +2

    I love that you tell the hard truth that everyone is to scared to talk about

  • @laurah3252
    @laurah3252 Před 2 lety +53

    I thought the 80s was the era of the supermodel. Cindy Crawford, Elle MacPherson, Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell, etc. Curvy but athletic. I think Bridget Jones could have been a good turning point but it definitely didn't help that Renee Zellweger came out saying she felt at her most unattractive at a size 12-14.

  • @brookhater5398
    @brookhater5398 Před 2 lety +63

    Women weren’t restricted by corsets, they actually did sports and worked in them all day (and danced)

    • @ne1745
      @ne1745 Před 2 lety +18

      Corsets are getting a bad rap. It’s also a myth that they severely damaged organs. Corsets are actually better for our backs and breast tissue as well, since it doesn’t cut off blood flow to the breasts the way bras do

    • @TheBridget272
      @TheBridget272 Před 2 lety +1

      I've been trying to figure out how to find a good corset so I can take a break from bras time to time.

    • @Aurora-dq4lt
      @Aurora-dq4lt Před 2 lety

      @@TheBridget272 Why would you want to take a break from bras with something even more uncomfortable? 😂

    • @TheBridget272
      @TheBridget272 Před 2 lety

      @@Aurora-dq4lt Lol. To give my shoulders a break!

    • @ivyvoo
      @ivyvoo Před 2 lety +2

      @@ne1745 they also helped with period cramps !

  • @dtsotm
    @dtsotm Před 2 lety +36

    when will the corset myth end, they were not torture devices and there’s so many youtube videos explaining how corsets were essentially just bras.

  • @kam5074
    @kam5074 Před rokem +1

    yes! all sizes are beautiful It’s not talked abt enough how size 0 and even 00 is beautiful!

  • @Justnicolebrown
    @Justnicolebrown Před 2 lety +51

    I can see you and hear you! I’ve shared and talked to so many people including my brother to speak to his little daughters about body image. Keep posting please !

  • @ruthb1940
    @ruthb1940 Před 2 lety +132

    That part about bridget Jones, I completely agree with you! I love that movie! And I honestly think that bridget in the costume looks SO SEXY. It confused me as to why she thought she was fat or unattractive.

    • @stephanielange
      @stephanielange  Před 2 lety +12

      Same!!! She’s actually such a babe!!! Personally and looks wise ⚡️

    • @ruthb1940
      @ruthb1940 Před 2 lety +2

      @@stephanielange yessss 😍 I love her in that movie

    • @trillajenn
      @trillajenn Před 2 lety +7

      Me too! The sad part is that Bridget Zones was the only movie as far as I know where it was okay for Hollywood that Rene Zellweger had this body type :(!

    • @LaurinGuad
      @LaurinGuad Před 2 lety +17

      But her character was always trying to lose weight. She wasn’t comfortable with her size and shape. That kind of messed with my head when I realized that I was the exact same weight as her. I still think about that.

    • @xcobmi
      @xcobmi Před 2 lety +17

      @@LaurinGuad they really tried to make us think she was fat. I remember believing it as a kid. When I rewatched it as an adult I was honestly shocked

  • @AskAgainL8ter
    @AskAgainL8ter Před rokem

    I sincerely appreciate your videos. I’ve been showing them to my 12 year old daughter and we discuss how ridiculous beauty trends are. I’m hoping that by recognizing that the traps are out there, she will be less likely to fall for them.

  • @ipurpleyu
    @ipurpleyu Před 2 lety

    I AM SO SO GLAD THAT I FOUND THIS CHANNEL! Thank you💜

  • @BrooklynMariposa1030
    @BrooklynMariposa1030 Před 2 lety +34

    KUDOS TO YOU!!! I am so proud of you and your adherence to filming encouraging, uplifing, inclusive videos. Keep speaking your truth!! It's just a shame that the young women who need it most won't be able to watch!!

  • @anonmous4468
    @anonmous4468 Před 2 lety +14

    I have the size zero body type naturally and I embrace it , have no interest in becoming a bratz doll lol we need to embrace all different body shapes , we are all beautiful!

  • @nolungesplease2945
    @nolungesplease2945 Před 2 lety +1

    I remember when having a big butt was unattractive. Than boom big butts were in.
    Some how now you need to have big breast, tiny ribs/waist, slim arms, big hips (no hip dips), big butt, thigh gap, thin legs. That's not very common if at all.
    In this profile picture I hated that my waist wasn't smaller and my hips weren't bigger. I tried to pose to make waist smaller and hips pop more. Nothing I can do to reduce my broad shoulders.
    I don't think anyone in media has my shape at all.
    It's sad we are either super skinny, or have unnatural proportions. Middle ground is never in.

  • @dorotalendzion1074
    @dorotalendzion1074 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for this video. It's good to listen to somebody who presents a reasonable, logical, and coherent standpoint and finally talks sense about female bodies.

  • @snatchedwig4251
    @snatchedwig4251 Před 2 lety +24

    i wish a lot of men could reach your videos cause seriously many of them are bashing girls toward these toxic standers and many girls on the other hand are just insecure about their bodies and looks and have no idea that they are enough and beautiful the way they are ... much love for you and for all true ladies out there .. we are beautiful no matter what

    • @Matt-kr9bo
      @Matt-kr9bo Před 2 lety +1

      Men shouldn’t be bashing girls for not meeting certain beauty standards, but they aren’t the only ones doing that. Most men are very insecure because they aren’t 6’2”, they don’t have incredibly low/unhealthy body fat (to make their abs ultra defined), and they can’t build muscle easily. Women commonly list these traits and other unrealistic male beauty ideals as requirements for men. I agree with you, but I don’t think you should single out men as the perpetrators of toxic beauty standards when both men and women do it.