Size 12, Too Fat For TV?

Published by on November 30, 2006 | 6 Responses

This stunning size 12 model was branded ‘too fat’ for TV competition. However, viewers voted her to the top female slot on the show. This is a fairly important piece of news. Click on over to the article and just look at the picture of this beautiful woman.

Jen Hunter, the model, responded, “You don’t have to be a size eight to be beautiful. I am trying to change an industry that is so set in its ways and its definition of what is beautiful. It is so hard and harsh at times.”

I’ve seen quite a bit of discussion on the paper-thin size of models lately. I have never been that interested in modeling or fashion (I am a guy), but this bit of news sparked my interest.

Also, the very healthy-looking Scarlett Johansson topped FHM’s 100 Sexiest Women this year.

Could we be embarking on an age where the ideal woman is once again curvy?

6 Responses

  1. tiggerprr
    tiggerprr November 30, 2006 at 11:50 am |

    Gosh, I hope so! I’ll be en vogue again! :)

    Reply
  2. ADDIE
    ADDIE November 30, 2006 at 12:04 pm |

    I always believed that the ideal woman is the curvey one!!!

    Thanks for stopping by my blog and commenting on my Thursday Thirteen :-)

    Reply
  3. Justin
    Justin November 30, 2006 at 1:08 pm |

    I’m definitely with you on that Addie. The ideal woman should be a curvy woman.

    Reply
  4. Carmi
    Carmi December 1, 2006 at 1:51 pm |

    I sure hope so. The anorexic look really bugs me. It sends such an awful message to kids about what is and is not beautiful.

    Dropped by from Michele’s. Welcome back to the M&G!

    Reply
  5. dizi izle
    dizi izle March 26, 2008 at 11:05 am |

    wonderful. Thank you. size 12 lol. :D

    Reply
  6. Roxanne
    Roxanne May 4, 2009 at 12:30 pm |

    I really hope that people will change their perspective on how a woman should look like. Size 0 and size 1 doesn’t look healthy at all.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

By submitting a comment here you grant this site a perpetual license to reproduce your words and name/Web site in attribution.

Please use your real name or a pseudonym (i.e., pen name, alias, nom de plume) when commenting. If you add your site name, company name, or something completely random, I'll likely change it to whatever I want.