Just frickin admit the ozempic celebs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They owe us nothing unless they’re schilling a weight loss plan without admitting to their GLP use, like non celebrity amy bailey (beachbody hun) is. I hope those ones get sued for fraud otherwise don’t care at all what someone does with their body

I think a variant of this - as long as they keep their mouth shut about how they lost weight, then I have no issues. It’s the lie of omission that bothers me.

The lie of omission does not bother me. I do not feel I am entitled to the information. It’s rude and invasive that they are even asked.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't care how celebs get healthy. Their medical history is not my business. Now if they try to make money/get press off of some fake fitness routine that is pretty low.

I am annoyed in that that I am trying to lose weight the old fashioned way and if I do, I wonder will folks quietly assume I took a drug? I'm proud of my routine right now and would like some genuine compliments when it starts paying off!

I have seriously mixed feelings about this. On the one hand, your hard work is bringing you a result you like and pride in your discipline, and I think it would be perfectly appropriate for you to get compliments for those things. (Well done, btw!)

On the other hand, I think there are folks who believe that weight loss somehow doesn't count or is less helpful to the person losing weight if there isn't suffering involved. Attaching virtue to weight is hugely problematic. Only after my wife started taking these medications did she realize just how different a body's signals could be surrounding food and hunger. I wasn't disciplined and she wasn't weak. My body and mind just send me wildly different signals about food than hers does in the absence of medication. The insistent demands her body was making were feeble requests in my body. With the medications, it's an entirely different playing field and has nothing to do with discipline or virtue.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't care how celebs get healthy. Their medical history is not my business. Now if they try to make money/get press off of some fake fitness routine that is pretty low.

I am annoyed in that that I am trying to lose weight the old fashioned way and if I do, I wonder will folks quietly assume I took a drug? I'm proud of my routine right now and would like some genuine compliments when it starts paying off!

I have seriously mixed feelings about this. On the one hand, your hard work is bringing you a result you like and pride in your discipline, and I think it would be perfectly appropriate for you to get compliments for those things. (Well done, btw!)

On the other hand, I think there are folks who believe that weight loss somehow doesn't count or is less helpful to the person losing weight if there isn't suffering involved. Attaching virtue to weight is hugely problematic. Only after my wife started taking these medications did she realize just how different a body's signals could be surrounding food and hunger. I wasn't disciplined and she wasn't weak. My body and mind just send me wildly different signals about food than hers does in the absence of medication. The insistent demands her body was making were feeble requests in my body. With the medications, it's an entirely different playing field and has nothing to do with discipline or virtue.

Thank you. It's interesting that you say this. I have been skinny most of my life and had never worked at it or counted calories. Only in the last few years I have I started gaining weight. When I was skinny, I never liked people commenting on my body. I didn't do anything to be skinny so it just felt rude. I never blamed people for being overweight because I could see that I was just lucky.

Now I actually feel healthier than I was before, even though I am heavier (but losing weight slowly) and I feel great, so I guess that drives my desire for the compliments lol

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If they're spouting out some diet/exercise plan, then I think it's dishonest.

If it's just "well I'm trying to lose weight" then eh, I don't care. We all know.

Just don't try and advertise or sell some kind of supplement, false diet and exercise plan, or program. That shit pisses me off.

THIS. I don't care how others lose weight or feel entitled to info. I very much get annoyed when people sell workout plans, waist trainers, and detox teas but they've had surgeries or on lost weight from wegovy but never disclosed. That's just false advertisement.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If they're spouting out some diet/exercise plan, then I think it's dishonest.

If it's just "well I'm trying to lose weight" then eh, I don't care. We all know.

Just don't try and advertise or sell some kind of supplement, false diet and exercise plan, or program. That shit pisses me off.

+100

Or act like it’s so easy- I just started lifting weights (when they dropped 30-40 pounds) in 4 months due to Ozempic (plenty of celebs).

It’s kind of like the ones that sweat they never had a facelift or filler or Botox…and they are completely disfigured at 50-70 compare to their 40-year old face.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:All these people who say it doesn’t matter are wrong. If a celeb is promoting one way to fitness and health, and yet they took a different, more efficient, but costly path, at best they are lying, but at worst they are personally unethical and business frauds.

If a celeb isn’t promoting anything, then their personal life is their own thing. But, when a celeb draws attention to their weight loss, calls the loss one thing but it’s another, or promotes a solution contrary to their own, transparency is required.

+1

[Anonymous]

She actually said awhile back that she had the gastric sleeve surgery.