It's probably because her friends tell her it's great and to keep it up. So it's a big echo chamber. Even when she was on radio she'd have her journal.ie pals on as guests. It's amazing really. They're all in the media and then tell each other they're underrepresented silent victims of society. Just a bunch of middle class arts students attention seekers really.I've been listening to her podcast since she launched it, bar maybe one or two episodes. Think I've discovered why she was let go from 2FM. It's the same format and the same people every week. The podcast is much the same as her radio show, just on a different platform. She has many of the same people on and they chat about much the same topics every week.
Well you can’t if you’re fat is what you are saying. Society isn’t accommodating for lots of people, eg. people in wheelchairs, people with sensory issues, people who can’t read or write. But they can get excited about free doughnuts and society still largely won’t be accommodating for them. The anti-fat bias is real.You can't celebrate getting free donuts and then complain that society isn't built for you.
That's very harsh, there can be a massive mental health factor to disordered eating, alcoholism and addiction. Some people have a strong genetic predisposition to experience mental health issues or have adverse life events that increase their chances of bad mental health.The point is - if a person won’t take personal responsibility for their health choices be that through excessive eating, smoking or drinking or whatever, then they shouldn’t expect the state to.
With all due respect, the average size in Ireland is around a 16. Which means there are a large number of women well over that size.This ‘stores not stocking plus sizes’ rant is getting old.
I’m by no means fat phobic but there is a health element to this and maybe brands don’t want to be seen endorsing unhealthy lifestyles. Also, is there a target market? For most brands, no. Most women fall within the 10 to 18 range and once you go over that it’s understandable that clothes are not readily available. It’s the same for extra small. Size 4 is difficult to come by because size 4 women are so rare.
She needs to stop blaming others and maybe work on her health. Having clothes in bigger sizes is not going to fix her problems
It's clear in it her mental health is very bad but so is her victim complex.Reads like she's brain washed. In her world it's nearly impossible to lose weight. And there's no health implications.
In the real world, the mortality gap between the bottom 25% of exercise fitness and top 2% is 10 times bigger than the difference between smokers and non smokers.