Sorry, but You're Not Barbie..
As exciting as social media may be, it can also be the home for bullies to troll users and use doxxing to make a statement. Social media gives users a false reality about how their life should be.
However, with the ongoing body-positivity community, they want to make sure that every woman feels comfortable in their body. As a woman, I know how it feels to not feel comfortable in your skin. When I was younger, I came close to having anorexia because I thought my body wasn't good enough. Thankfully, I had friends and family by my side telling me that I should be eating more and that I am already "skinny". I started to eat more, but was still being called "skinny" or "too slim". I felt as if no one ever accepted me. That was until I made sure I accepted myself. I learned how to take care of my body and nourish it with the proper amount of calories and am glad to say this is the healthiest I have been.
Contrary to what I explained, some plus-sized models have been receiving backlash for modeling in magazines. Some people have praised the models for showing their body types, while others have shamed them for promoting "that" type of lifestyle.
In addition, social media has become an important part of advocating for the rights of all women and men to be in magazines. Not just for white skinny people, but for blacks, Asians, and indigenous models of all body sizes.
Millennials have started to turn to Facebook for news and information to inform others of news circulating. We can all make a difference in our community, let's get informed and spread the word!
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