Nonbinary Disaster™

@bodyposipanda - Apparently Khloe Kardashian, one of the most followed celebrities on social media thought it was a good idea to write an article titled ‘5 Hacks to Look Thin AF in Your Pics’. According to Khloe looking ‘thin AF’ shows people that you have a 'sick bod’ and gets 'your Insta comments to blow the f*ck up’. Nothing like teaching millions of your young fans that being as thin as possible will make you more beautiful AND more popular!

So in response, here are my 5 Hacks to Not Giving AF About Looking Thin in Your Pics!

1. Remember that we’ve all been sold the idea that thinness = happiness by multi-billion dollar corporations that first taught us to see our bodies as 'flawed’ 100 years ago, and after realising they could make a shit tonne of money from it, never stopped. Say diet cultureeeee on 3! 2. Remind yourself that your body doesn’t exist for the viewing pleasure of other people, since you’re not an inanimate object up for display, you’re a living, breathing, multi-dimensional human being and how your body looks is the least important thing about you. *Flash!* 3. Realise that most of the 'thin AF’ pictures you compare yourself to have been Photoshopped to hell and back and aren’t attainable for any living human anyway! Smiiiiileeeee!

4. Always wear whatever the fuck you want and pose however the fuck you want and angle your camera however the fuck you want. Fuck flattering.

5. Stop following people who promote fatphobic nonsense and make you believe that looking 'thin AF’ is something you need to aspire to. Seriously.

Woman Photographs Herself Receiving Strange Looks in Public

“I now reverse the gaze and record their reactions to me while I perform mundane tasks in public spaces. I seek out spaces that are visually interesting and geographically diverse. I try to place myself in compositions that contain feminine icons or advertisements. Otherwise, I position myself and the camera in a pool of people…and wait.

The images capture the gazer in a microsecond moment where they, for unknowable reasons, have a look on their face that questions my presence. Whether they are questioning my position in front of the lens or questioning my body size, the gazer appears to be visually troubled that I am in front of them.”

Photographer: Haley Morris-Cafiero

Project: Wait Watchers 

Source