Lily Collins is too thin in Emily in Paris

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Sounds like you need to return to whichever skinny country you came from. Don’t let the door hit you on your way out….

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Sounds like you need to return to whichever skinny country you came from. Don’t let the door hit you on your way out….

PS, I say that as someone who has lived in Europe, has a low bmi, and wants more immigration not less.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

It's objec
NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

Many European nations have put on considerable weight. This wasn't the case a decade ago. But when I visit family, it is me, the American, who is slimmest. Despite their delusion that European food is healthier, there's just no way to look at their schnitzels, their super fries, their Croque Madams, their pizza and pasta, and come away thinking that their food has better nutritional value. They make soup out of wine FFS.

[Anonymous]

I was at an international resort recently. I'm an American. I was the fittest one there. Eye opening.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

I’m 100% behind paid caretaker leave, but it’s not the same as mental healthcare. I’m also 100% behind national health insurance. And many of us have gyms at work (including all three places I’ve worked at).

But none of this is the same as mental healthcare that would address emotional eating. You still haven’t answered the question.

Plus I think a number of US workplaces like mine offer weight watchers, so there’s that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was at an international resort recently. I'm an American. I was the fittest one there. Eye opening.

+. My grandmother came over from Scotland. Almost all my relatives who are still there and in England are all bigger than me and a Canadian woman who married in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

It's objec
NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

Many European nations have put on considerable weight. This wasn't the case a decade ago. But when I visit family, it is me, the American, who is slimmest. Despite their delusion that European food is healthier, there's just no way to look at their schnitzels, their super fries, their Croque Madams, their pizza and pasta, and come away thinking that their food has better nutritional value. They make soup out of wine FFS.

wait what's wrong with making soup out of wine?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

It's objec
NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

Many European nations have put on considerable weight. This wasn't the case a decade ago. But when I visit family, it is me, the American, who is slimmest. Despite their delusion that European food is healthier, there's just no way to look at their schnitzels, their super fries, their Croque Madams, their pizza and pasta, and come away thinking that their food has better nutritional value. They make soup out of wine FFS.

wait what's wrong with making soup out of wine?

Nothing, it's delicious. I order champagne soup straight away when I see it on a menu. But be real. It's not nutritious.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was at an international resort recently. I'm an American. I was the fittest one there. Eye opening.

This. Anyone who regularly goes to Europe knows the secrets. Like that they are often overweight, often have lower living standards, and that they are deeply insecure about being overshadowed by America all the time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was at an international resort recently. I'm an American. I was the fittest one there. Eye opening.

This. Anyone who regularly goes to Europe knows the secrets. Like that they are often overweight, often have lower living standards, and that they are deeply insecure about being overshadowed by America all the time.

I'm really skeptical about the "deeply insecure" part, but one "secret" is that they used smoking to keep down their weight for decades after Americans were giving it up. Not exactly a healthy solution.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a small frame and have always been thin, and can't stand people like you. I eat a normal amount, work out a normal amount, and have a super fast metabolism. I've spent my whole life getting the "eat a hamburger" comments. Hearing people whisper that I must have an eating disorder. I don't.

Maybe she's perfectly fine. Maybe she's not. But you're not her doctor or her parent, so it's none of your business.

Louder for the people in the back. I grew up just like you, and it's only as I've hit middle age that I have filled out enough to not get those comments anymore. Some people are just born thin, period.

Me 3, now I finally weight enough, but I have daughters that eat burgers and steaks and ice cream still look like stick figures, now people just call me bad mom who starves her kids.

Lily Collin was not always this thin. She has lost a significant amount of weight since her youth.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

DP, but being underweight is as bad as being overweight and I don't see people complaining about fat actors being a "bad role model". You only have concerns when it's a thin woman. Which suggests jealousy. Being thin is hot, get over it.

More women die from eating disorders than any other mental illness.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s a gorgeous young woman but I can see her bones jutting out of her chest and she looks evacuated. It’s really sad to see!

I disagree. She's average looking at best, horse-like face nepo baby with a normal, healthy looking body. You Americans are all so big that you have a distorted view of what a normal weight looks like. Also she skipped the breast / butt implants, which was a very smart move.

NP. She has acknowledged struggling with anorexia in the past. But you do you and enjoy your 800-calorie-a-day diet.

I've never counted my calories, this is why I'm thin. I also don't use food as emotional support. Imo, as a foreigner, I see that American women are chubby mostly because of emotional eating. Mental health here is s*, expensive, unavailable and women are worked like freaking field animals. Commuting hours everyday, working a million hours, coming home, working more, dealing with the kids, school, house repairs etc. No wonder most of you die in your 70s. So much work, very little joy.

Tell me where mental health support is better? I believe it is shit everywhere.

Here you go. Working and commuting less, having more leisure time, and some sort of paid mental health services would do wonders for American women. When I look at all my friends from home, all and I mean ALL went back to their pre-pregnancy weight shortly after delivery. It's not the metabolism. It was the paid 2 years maternity leave and lots of help from families. Our mothers retired financially secure in their late 50s, and had the time to help. My SIL has a free gym and restaurant at her work and takes a 2 hour break to work out and have lunch. And she has the entire month of August off.

https://www.william-russell.com/blog/countries-best-mental-healthcare/#:~:text=Sweden%20scores%20consistently%20high%20in,spending%20on%20mental%20health%20services.

This is in Sweden? Sweden is very expensive and salaries are lower. Scandinavians have very high amounts of mortgage debt. No thanks.