Lutxy
Member
“Walked about for hours” that alone tells me the whole post is a blatant lie because she doesn’t walk
“Walked about for hours” that alone tells me the whole post is a blatant lie because she doesn’t walk
Blueblue123
VIP Member
She's so fake calling her body a mum bod. It was like that before the kids, maybe even bigger.
She looks so ill and like she’s lost a lot of hair. She’s got a long road ahead. Her body will have took a complete battering from being obese, having a baby and having COVID. All this manifesting BS.....it’s drugs, science and the NHS that need crediting. I get why she’s doing ads though, she won’t have sick pay being an influencer so she’ll need to get the money rolling in somehow. Her numbers may have shot up but that’s because people are nosey, it’s like when you see a crash and you know you shouldn’t look but you do.
Notforthegram
Chatty Member
Is the magic in the room with us? Because that is the most depressing, non seasonal, non christmassy advent calendar I have ever seen in my life
No wonder she always feels so shit and down, her brain is not being stimulated by colours all day. I'd feel depressed too if everywhere I looked in my house was 50 shades of diarrhoea
I just feel sorry for the kids, not being allowed to actually see and enjoy the magic of Christmas because it doesn't fit their mummy's aesthetics...
No wonder she always feels so shit and down, her brain is not being stimulated by colours all day. I'd feel depressed too if everywhere I looked in my house was 50 shades of diarrhoea
I just feel sorry for the kids, not being allowed to actually see and enjoy the magic of Christmas because it doesn't fit their mummy's aesthetics...Attachments
UnderThePalmTree
Well-known member
Will all due respect but this is not normal. It’s not normal in any shape or form. And to be so smug about about her obvious eating disorder and pretend that’s it fine and normal is nothing to be proud of.
NParker
Chatty Member
Having ligh-skinned privilege, yes I agree with absolutely 100% However, this applies to 'fully black' light-skinned people and those who are mixed-race. Everything else is subjective.
I'm mixed-race, I was raised in a predominantly black part of London in the late 80s and 90s when there were very few mixed-race people. I have always been seen as and felt like a black woman, and not white. Sure, I may not be fully black, but no white person is looking at me as if I am anything close to white. Other mixed-race people may feel differently and I don't judge them for it.
Building on that, my children have two mixed-race parents so although genetically they may be half white/half black, they don't have any white parents...so what experience are they living according to you? As it goes, my eldest is actually dark-brown skinned...darker that a lot of his friends who have two full black parents, he is viewed by others as 'full black'...and that is how he identifies.
Just to sum up, let people identify how they want to. The world is changing and as the generations go on, we're not going to be able to box people in as we are now.
What the hell lol. Even if they’ve been getting help, it’s still A LOT to care for a newborn baby who has not properly bonded with their mother...