When you grew up in a certain way, it is very possible that you will not even question the things you do again. Media and even our family members like to tell us how certain parts of our body have to be hidden before they even ask our opinion about it.
Lesley Gore started a new trend on ‘who told you that? “And invite people to violate what is considered normal today.
The version of the concept of ‘normal’ toxic is not less important to watch: who tells you the goal of a boyfriend just to sleep with?
The Video goes viral with more than 22.3 million views and one fellow tiktoker jumps on the trend to bring up other important topics.
Many people still want to look flattering what they see and it’s more than subjective advice based on mode changes – some actual tips-based tips and supported by science. Like how certain colors will make your body look slimmer and how tight the clothes pressure the curve on your body.
Also Read: Piper Rockelle, 14, Hits Back In Pink Because She Said Her Parents Exploited Her For Fame
But inappropriate? Wait a moment. Why does it have a curved body ‘inappropriate’?
A body positivity advocate, this woman is Phaith Montoya, content maker based on New York City.
The fashion-lover shares that who sometimes feel very frustrated “dressed for something I can’t help.”
From her high-school teacher to her boss at work, this video is only a glimpse of the frustration she’s faced in her life.
People agree that there’s something wrong in blaming what the other person’s wearing instead of one’s eyes.
Also Read: The Women Left A Red Faced After She Suffered An Awkward Wardrobe Malfunction
It’s always people closest to us that managed to convince us to believe in the toxic concept.
And sadly, this isn’t that rare to see among many women.
Phaith uses her platform as a place to remind people to unlearn fatphobia notions. It’s a process that even she herself is going through.
