5/1/2017 · KJ Apa disappointed a ton of fans recently when one noticed that the actor, who plays Archie Andrews on The CW’s Riverdale, liked a fat-shaming comment on.
6/20/2018 · Riverdale fans are currently unstanning Charles Melton after the fat shaming comments he made on Twitter in 2012 went viral this week. The tweets in question include comments such as, Fat …
5/1/2017 · KJ Apa has come under fire after supporting a fat-shaming post on Instagram. The Riverdale star didn’t say anything offensive, but he did like an Instagram comment which read: Making fun of fat people is the only thing that’s gonna stop those useless bags of sh*t dying a fat early death.
Being #woke isn’t a competition. Yes, that person’s comment ( KJ didn’t even make that comment) was fatphobic, no doubt. But instead of so readily throwing KJ under the bus, maybe realize that there are many many pieces of this puzzle that is missing.
6/20/2018 · The actor, who took over the role of Reggie Mantle for Ross Butler at the start of The CW show’s sophomore season, allegedly tweeted comments that many interpreted as fat-shaming. (Refinery29 has…
3/13/2021 · Rachel on Instagram: “Fuck flattering. Flattering is one of the most fatphobic words. In almost every context it means to make yourself appear thinner, to not…”. 2,921 Likes, 72 Comments – Rachel (@fatpositivefairy) on Instagram: “Fuck flattering.
Assuming a mass of 361 lbs (= 163,75 kg) and travelling at 70 mph (= 31,3 m/s) her kinetic energy would be E = .5•m•v 2 = 80 kJ (without taking into account any.
10/2/2020 · An Australian man named Thomas McGuirk crossed the line beyond conception when he threw fatphobic slurs at Ebonie Sanderson over a series of messages and voice memos. You can swipe through Sanderson’s Instagram post below to get an idea of the things he said to her.
I yearn for a world in which our Jewish communities can be places of belonging for bodies of every size – our fatphobic culture makes that difficult, NBC. “Problematic” is a word that has been cropping up more and more in recent years. It seems that so much these days can be classified under that umbrella. But, let’s be real, it’s not just “snowflakes being offended.”. It’s the reality that some things in popular culture are straight up offensive and troublesome.
