Those are not curves, they are rolls. And lots of them. At least 100 lbs overweight.
Roll her around in the flower to find the wet spot..
If you see 2 and their looking back at you, you got the wrong end
Those are not curves, they are rolls. And lots of them. At least 100 lbs overweight.
The model in question on the cover of the magazine is 5‘11“ (google).I have yet to meet a woman that is too skinny. NOt sayn they are not out there, I have just never seen one.BMI means nothing to me. just the size and tonnage. So, unless she is over 6 ft , she should not be over 180 lbs.
A buddy of mine on the BMI comes up as obese in the ratio between his height and his weight. He’s also an MMA fighter with about 3% body fat. He’s about 5‘8“ tall and built like the Hulk.According to who, to what?
Those aren't 'rolls', lol.
And if you think it's 100lbs with a BMI reading, you're an idiot as BMI is NOT a way to judge ones fitness or weight really.
This is why there's such an issue with women's body images especially today.
I'd much rather someone like her on magazine covers than someone who is so skinny that she is anorexic/bulimic JUST so she can be on those covers.
The model in question on the cover of the magazine is 5‘11“ (google).I have yet to meet a woman that is too skinny. NOt sayn they are not out there, I have just never seen one.BMI means nothing to me. just the size and tonnage. So, unless she is over 6 ft , she should not be over 180 lbs.
A buddy of mine on the BMI comes up as obese in the ratio between his height and his weight. He’s also an MMA fighter with about 3% body fat. He’s about 5‘8“ tall and built like the HulkAccording to who, to what?
Those aren't 'rolls', lol.
And if you think it's 100lbs with a BMI reading, you're an idiot as BMI is NOT a way to judge ones fitness or weight really.
This is why there's such an issue with women's body images especially today.
I'd much rather someone like her on magazine covers than someone who is so skinny that she is anorexic/bulimic JUST so she can be on those covers.
The model in question on the cover of the magazine is 5‘11“ (google).
A buddy of mine on the BMI comes up as obese in the ratio between his height and his weight. He’s also an MMA fighter with about 3% body fat. He’s about 5‘8“ tall and built like the Hulk
I’m 6’2 & 215lbs with a 34” waist. Using one of these BMI calculators….Best rule of thumb I know is your height should be at least twice your waist (guys like Ron's buddy excepted).
In other words, if you can wrap yourself around your waist twice, you're OK.
And a contortionist.
This below chart is for Males, but if Iost 20lbs somehow to get to the high end of the “Health Weight” I’d look like I was fighting Cancer, & if I got to the low end of the “Health Weight” range, I’d look like I was just rescued from Auschwitz.If I were what my BMI 'suggested' my weight should be, I would look super sickly. BMI is a 'suggestion', IMO, and you have to factor in other things into a person like body type, if they do work out or not, etc.
Body image is the bane - and death, sometimes literally - of women all over.
He could have framed it better but his point is well taken. While she is pretty, it's truly unfortunate she's so obese. But now-a-days, being unhealthy seems to be okay. God forbid we be honest & Peterson was - just not very diplomatic LOL. BTW this also applies to men!!!!fat illustrated.
Me too. That is why I don't care what their scale says. I'm 5:11 and just shy of 200 lbs. Also crowding 67. Been close to that for about 8 years now. Worst was 215 lbs. I felt like the Michelin man. That was when I discovered my thyroid was not working. Best was when I was about 42. 180 lbs and not an ounce of it was fat. I worked harder then. In those days the only fat loggers you seen were truck drivers, machine operators, and the odd foreman.This below chart is for Males, but if Iost 20lbs somehow to get to the high end of the “Health Weight” I’d look like I was fighting Cancer, & if I got to the low end of the “Health Weight” range, I’d look like I was just rescued from Auschwitz.
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Me too. That is why I don't care what their scale says. I'm 5:11 and just shy of 200 lbs. Also crowding 67. Been close to that for about 8 years now. Worst was 215 lbs. I felt like the Michelin man. That was when I discovered my thyroid was not working. Best was when I was about 42. 180 lbs and not an ounce of it was fat. I worked harder then. In those days the only fat loggers you seen were truck drivers, machine operators, and the odd foreman.
So. . . judging somebody by their body shape is WRONG and IMMORAL, but judging them by their facial bone structure is A-OK?So, bolded the point that is most interesting right there.
Medical conditions happen which can have people gain/maintain a heavy weight and/or struggle to lose.
So to swing this around to the OP - what if that were her situation? She 'carries extra weight' because of a medical condition?
She does all she can to control her weight.
Does that still make her unacceptable to a magazine cover?
Or could it possibly be a chance to expose such problems and the fact that what you see in a picture, movie, in person, when it comes to a person's weight, could have more things going on than "just eating junk" or "not exercising"?
It's one thing to say "okay no, she's not pretty enough", that's personal opinion. But to use her weight as an excuse is a whole other issue.
(this isn't to say there is a problem with her; again, I personally thin she's gorgeous and good on her for making the cover)
So. . . judging somebody by their body shape is WRONG and IMMORAL, but judging them by their facial bone structure is A-OK?
Exactly. It was all aboot monetary gains and exposure.Bottom line is SI chose this model presumably to increase sales of their magazine. If their gamble pays off, they will make more $. If not, they will lose $. If their target demographic for this issue doesn't like this model, they won't buy. My guess is that they will lose a fair bit of their target demographic. The question becomes, will the ones who are all happy about the choice buy enough copies to make up for the shortfall? My guess is no. Of course their are non-monitory side effects such as free advertizing for their magazine, etc. When they add up alll the + and - it will be interesting if this was a successful business venture or not.