This exactly. I hate how she conflates her baby daughter with her weight gain - that “worth every inch” comment made me feel really uncomfortable. Plus, all of her body works as it should which is a huge privilege she never recognises.I hate how much she goes on about her body now. A lot of people are that size (or bigger), baby or no baby, that’s the body we live in. And that’s absolutely fine?! We’re not spending our days feeling total distain for ourselves, we’re just normal people living our lives. What I can’t stand is logging into social media and having to watch someone constantly going out about how awful their body is, when it’s a body that lots of other people have. The fact she does it without even considering for one second how it might make others feel, or the message she’s giving out, shows how truly self absorbed she is. Also newsflash lily: you won’t have the body that you had in your 20s for the rest of your life. Get over it and get on with your life, like most people do.
Also a ps in case she does read this: you have a daughter now, in a world more obsessed with looks and bodies and weight than ever before. Be responsible about how you talk about your body. Don’t pass down the same narrow and damaging ideas that you have about bodies, that have been ingrained in you. Don’t have her grow up with that kind of parent.
I have a daughter who was born just after Grey so I completely get the feeling of your body being alien to you after childbirth - it takes a lot of adjusting to and especially after your first baby (I’m on my second now so more hardy ) it can really knock you for six. However, she has a large audience of impressionable young women many of whom I bet live in bigger bodies than hers (me included) and the way she writes about her size is... problematic. You can share your body image struggles whilst also recognising your slim privilege and accepting that all bodies are valid and worthy of love.