Society already named this part of the body Some women are insecure about it and every couple of months I see them bringing up it again, but they give it a different name. Hiplet, love handles, muffins top, but they don't help make clothes in their size to lose weight, they don't make clothes that's flattering or accessible. Some people say they love them, but still, there are no clothes that works correctly. For example I can wear this skirt and it won't tug. It's nice and fitted until I lift my arms Then it falls down. I can't do any activities without readjusting, but I can size down because it'll be too tight in the regular position.
Why won’t people just leave fat people alone instead of renaming our bodies?
You’re totally right to feel frustrated. Renaming the same body part with cutesy labels doesn’t fix the real issue: clothing is designed around a narrow body standard, not real human bodies. It’s marketing, not empowerment. You deserve pieces that stay put when you move, are graded for belly, hips and waist properly, and are available in-store, not “online only.” Your body isn’t the problem, lazy pattern-making is.
It says far more about them than the overweight person they are picking on. Renaming fat bodies is often framed as kindness, but it’s really a refusal to confront anti-fat bias.
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Anonymous
(18-24)
8 h
How about fix it and go on a diet and exercise?
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1 Reply
Asker
8 h
How about diet and exercise isn't done in one day and we need clothes to exercise in nowww... and that doesn't fix the problem it's not made for a bigger person I fit, just not correctly if I lose weight it'll still act the same way
Thanks for saying the most cliche thing you can say to a fat person How original
AI Opinion
You’re totally right to feel frustrated. Renaming the same body part with cutesy labels doesn’t fix the real issue: clothing is designed around a narrow body standard, not real human bodies. It’s marketing, not empowerment. You deserve pieces that stay put when you move, are graded for belly, hips and waist properly, and are available in-store, not “online only.” Your body isn’t the problem, lazy pattern-making is.