🐱 Adele is thin now - Fatties madder than getting cut off at buffet

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CatParty


Adele’s latest social media post has

spawned a wide-ranging debate about

beauty standards and body positivity.


The Instagram photo featured a thank-you

to her fans and a message of support for

essential workers “risking their lives” .

It was Adele’s appearance in the image, however, that drew a large response online.

Countless fans commented that the “Hello” singer looked “stunning” and “beautiful”.

But while the responses to Adele’s appearance were largely positive, several social media users found the reactions problematic.

Others argued that the focus on

Adele’s weight also ignored her

numerous achievements as an artist



Adele has always loved the skin she is in.
When she first burst on the scene with her debut album "19" in 2008, the British singer was knocked for being plus sized.
Then she lost weight, but apparently not enough to suit some people.
In 2012, famed fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld apologized after reportedly calling the Grammy winner "a little too fat."



Adele shot back.
"I've never wanted to look like models on the cover of magazines," the then 23-year-old told People. "I represent the majority of women and I'm very proud of that."
Around the same time, she discussed body image with CNN's Anderson Cooper during a "60 Minutes" interview and said she's never felt pressure to look a certain way.
"I've never seen magazine covers and seen music videos and been like, I want to look like that if I want to be a success," she said.
In the years since, Adele has climbed to even greater heights as an artist. She's also become a mother, gotten married and divorced.
In an Instagram post Wednesday in celebration of her birthday, Adele, now 32, appears thinner than she ever has since she became famous.
We as a society love a before and after when it comes to our stars. Every celebrity transformation, physical or otherwise, often leads to our public assessment of whether it's good or bad. But is praising Adele's current appearance somehow criticizing how she looked before? Or are we simply acknowledging the transformation?


Not that thinner Adele hasn't been criticized.
Adele's latest photo caused plenty of buzz by some on social media, where people had already been weighing in on her apparent weight loss back in January.
That's when TMZ published a piece headlined "ADELE NOW FANS SAY SHE'S GETTING TOO THIN ...Can't Please Everybody."
Commentary over Adele looking svelte came after photos were published of her on the beach in the British territory of Anguilla.
Chalk one up for you can't win for losing.
With celebrities, it seems many feel entitled to comment more freely about them because we buy their music, or watch their movies. We know them but we don't know them, so what's the harm in sharing opinions about them?
But Adele's body is her own. How she chooses to look is also her own business and not a reflection of her artistry, remarkable talent or professional accomplishments. She's sold millions of albums, had four No. 1 Billboard hits, won 15 Grammys and sold out countless stadiums -- all while being various sizes.
Yes, Adele has lost weight. But up or down on the scale, she remains a beautiful woman who creates beautiful art.

"There's bigger issues going on in the world than how I feel about myself and stuff like that," Adele said about her body image in a 2015 interview.
Amen, Adele. Amen.
 
I'm proud of Adele. Maybe she needed surgery but she's proven that you don't need to be a slave to food and your addictions. She will have a healthier road ahead of her and she's putting another dent in the reeeetarded Fat Acceptance movement.

You don't need to accept being fat. Anyone can do it. It's not about being more beautiful, it's about assuring a healthier longer future for yourself.
 
Here’s a better picture of Adele:
View attachment 1275363
I unironically cannot tell which one of these broads is her. If she's the one with the big honkers, then she's pretty damn lucky. If the one in the brown jacket, she needs to get a refund.
Legitimate question, when someone goes from deathfat to normal size, where does all the extra skin go?
Depends on how much money you have for plastic surgery.
If you are poor and left with huge wings, I guess it might be covered under whatever insurance paid for the gastric bypass, but the end result will look like Frankensteins monster.
 
Plastic surgery isn’t magic. It can fix a bit of loose skin here and there, but for former deathfats it’s mostly about quality of life, not looks. Loose skin can actually be dangerous, life-threatening even. It can lead to dangerous infections among other things. For someone like Amberlynn or Chantal, there’s no chance of making their skin look fully normal. Even in the best case scenario, you’re left with massive scars.
 
The absolute psychotic bullshit that is the FA community is some of the best weight loss motivation one can come across.

In an ironic and bizarre way they accomplish the exact opposite of what they think their sperging does.
 
Yes it is.

Weight loss is easy as shit, just most people have fuck all for willpower and barely enough braincells to understand why they're so corpulent.

Walking a few extra miles in tandem with eating smaller healthier balanced portions is more than enough to get the ball rolling for most fatties and they have a hard time doing that!
That's the point isn't it though? Everyone who is fat knows why they're fat and what the solution is, the hard part is committing yourself to change. That's why when someone loses a bunch of weight it's seen as an accomplishment.

Just because the solution is obvious, that doesn't mean it's easy.
 
I know someone that lost an enormous amount of weight and posted her glow up in a plus size fashion group she'd been part of for years. She got absolutely flayed by jealous cunts who said she was being fatphobic and that if she had to lose weight to be happy then she was fucked up because you should be happy no matter what size you are. Also she was spreading misinformation by saying she was healthier now in all ways after dropping the weight. Fatties went out of their way to DM her and tell her she was an awful person and needs to check herself.

This is what she experienced on the macro level and it's awful. Nobody is allowed to celebrate their bodies if they're not extreme in some form. You aren't allowed to stop looking deformed because you're spreading hate, apparently. Lunacy.
 
i actually like Adele, don't judge me. I never cared about her weight, although it was mentioned a lot because it's always been the elephant (npi) in the room. I've defended her being fat because she never made any statement of it, she never told people, specially young, impressionable girls, that they need to copy her. If anything, she could provw that not all fat people are lazy slobs. And unlike most of the cow lolcows here, she has actual talent.

One thing to notice is that her style (hair specially) when she was fat is different, so I think that proves she wasn't happy with her body. She's not like other fat-positive women who dress like their bodies aren't about to explode and think they look good.

She's looking fine now, so who cares? I still like her.
 
She better get checked regularly by doctors because a very rapid huge weight loss can be dangerous.
Good on her for doing this.

Depending on what type of bariatric surgery you have, sometimes they do a gallbladder removal at the same time because the biggest risk of a sudden highly restricted caloric intake is formation of gallstones leading to biliary colic. It can be easier to just whack everything out at once if it’s a non laparoscopic surgery. Sleeve can be done as a laparoscopic procedure, but full bypass with or without duodenal switch is open surgery.
 
That's the point isn't it though? Everyone who is fat knows why they're fat and what the solution is, the hard part is committing yourself to change. That's why when someone loses a bunch of weight it's seen as an accomplishment.

Just because the solution is obvious, that doesn't mean it's easy.
Sure it is. If one really wants to lose weight they'll make it happen.

I lost 150lbs over a year and a half. Didn't do anything particularly special either. Just ate better, exercised a little more, and moderated my portions.
 
The HAES crabs-in-a-bucket mentality is hilarious, but tbh she brought it on herself by appealing to that demographic to begin with.

If, when she was a fatty, didn't mention how proud or fine she was with being obese, didn't try to be the "fat" mascot, then she wouldn't have had such an issue.
 
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