Fat is fat and nothing anybody can do to change that or convince everyone that it is healthy. Whatever the liberal media and the 'political correctness' patrol do, people everywhere and in any given time period in history are aware that fat is unhealthy.
Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue can feature Ashley Graham in the cover and announce that it is the first time a true plus-size person has been featured in the magazine for marketing purposes, but it will not make sales reach the ceiling. In fact, it will help repel magazine buyers because majority of them are men who are looking for sexy and healthy women in swimsuits and not an overweight, overfed, pudgy models that jiggles like a big blob when they run.
Even women recognized that and during the 13th Annual Global Green USA Pre-Oscar Party evening last 23 February, E! News spoke with swimsuit issue veteran Cheryl Tiegs about Sports Illustrated’s decision to feature more varied body types — and the former model was not having it.
"I don’t like it that we're [now] talking about full-figured women, because it’s glamorizing them — and your waist should be smaller than 35 [inches]," the 68-year-old explained. "That’s what Dr. Oz said, and I’m sticking to it. I don’t think it’s healthy."
Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue can feature Ashley Graham in the cover and announce that it is the first time a true plus-size person has been featured in the magazine for marketing purposes, but it will not make sales reach the ceiling. In fact, it will help repel magazine buyers because majority of them are men who are looking for sexy and healthy women in swimsuits and not an overweight, overfed, pudgy models that jiggles like a big blob when they run.
Even women recognized that and during the 13th Annual Global Green USA Pre-Oscar Party evening last 23 February, E! News spoke with swimsuit issue veteran Cheryl Tiegs about Sports Illustrated’s decision to feature more varied body types — and the former model was not having it.
"I don’t like it that we're [now] talking about full-figured women, because it’s glamorizing them — and your waist should be smaller than 35 [inches]," the 68-year-old explained. "That’s what Dr. Oz said, and I’m sticking to it. I don’t think it’s healthy."
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