Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have an obese kid in our extended family. The mom totally indulges this child and lets her eat whatever she wants whenever she wants. Constantly responding to requests for snacks even if it’s right before or after a meal. This kid was ordering off the adult menu and eating full size portions at restaurants at age 6 when my 10 and 12 year olds were ordering from the kids menu. The snacks are not unhealthy stuff either, but I think it’s volume and constant snacking. 3-4 cheese sticks as a snack instead of one. Two PBJs instead of one. This child is now 8 and wears the same size as my 13 year old son. If anyone hints or makes a comment about it (thank you, Grandma - “maybe just one cheese stick for now, dear”) the mom gets super offended and refuses to validate or acknowledge the concern.
Well, aren't you judgy.
But supposedly there's no body shaming in this thread! None at all!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard on a Podcast interview with Dr Casey Means (dc local) that a lot of the obesity epidemic is due to the new fangled processed foods and seed oils we eat and it's impact on our cellular function. I ordered her book, Good Energy, but have not received it yet.
Also, I just returned from Singapore and Japan for the first time since COVID. They have gotten fat too!! Was blown away that they are on the American wide waist trajectory too.
Did you think the USA was the only country with fat people?
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php?title=Overweight_and_obesity_-_BMI_statistics
I didn't think that Europeans and Japanese were as fat 10 or 20 years ago. Maybe because they smoked and had small refrigerators. I thought the USA and Saudi Arabia were the only countries with a huge population of morbidly obese diabetics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard on a Podcast interview with Dr Casey Means (dc local) that a lot of the obesity epidemic is due to the new fangled processed foods and seed oils we eat and it's impact on our cellular function. I ordered her book, Good Energy, but have not received it yet.
Also, I just returned from Singapore and Japan for the first time since COVID. They have gotten fat too!! Was blown away that they are on the American wide waist trajectory too.
Did you think the USA was the only country with fat people?
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php?title=Overweight_and_obesity_-_BMI_statistics
Anonymous wrote:I heard on a Podcast interview with Dr Casey Means (dc local) that a lot of the obesity epidemic is due to the new fangled processed foods and seed oils we eat and it's impact on our cellular function. I ordered her book, Good Energy, but have not received it yet.
Also, I just returned from Singapore and Japan for the first time since COVID. They have gotten fat too!! Was blown away that they are on the American wide waist trajectory too.
Anonymous wrote:We have an obese kid in our extended family. The mom totally indulges this child and lets her eat whatever she wants whenever she wants. Constantly responding to requests for snacks even if it’s right before or after a meal. This kid was ordering off the adult menu and eating full size portions at restaurants at age 6 when my 10 and 12 year olds were ordering from the kids menu. The snacks are not unhealthy stuff either, but I think it’s volume and constant snacking. 3-4 cheese sticks as a snack instead of one. Two PBJs instead of one. This child is now 8 and wears the same size as my 13 year old son. If anyone hints or makes a comment about it (thank you, Grandma - “maybe just one cheese stick for now, dear”) the mom gets super offended and refuses to validate or acknowledge the concern.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have an obese kid in our extended family. The mom totally indulges this child and lets her eat whatever she wants whenever she wants. Constantly responding to requests for snacks even if it’s right before or after a meal. This kid was ordering off the adult menu and eating full size portions at restaurants at age 6 when my 10 and 12 year olds were ordering from the kids menu. The snacks are not unhealthy stuff either, but I think it’s volume and constant snacking. 3-4 cheese sticks as a snack instead of one. Two PBJs instead of one. This child is now 8 and wears the same size as my 13 year old son. If anyone hints or makes a comment about it (thank you, Grandma - “maybe just one cheese stick for now, dear”) the mom gets super offended and refuses to validate or acknowledge the concern.
Well, aren't you judgy.
But supposedly there's no body shaming in this thread! None at all!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is with all of these kids chains about weight? Is this really so top of mind for people? Perhaps that is part of the problem!
What year do you live in? Obesity in children is a huge issue. Hello Michelle Obama’s ENTIRE PLATFORM for 8 years beginning almost 20 years ago!
You know I'm pretty sure that Michelle Obama focused on policy changes and not just body shaming kids at the local pool. And who knows, maybe she was the kind of person who cruises the local pool to make fun of all the fatties, but I don't think that's really in her nature.
Your use of the slur, “fatties” tells me all I need to know about what sort of person you are, PP. What a shamefully disgusting pig you are.
I am deliberately mocking the people who spent 35 pages discussing minor children's bodies. Irony is dead
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have an obese kid in our extended family. The mom totally indulges this child and lets her eat whatever she wants whenever she wants. Constantly responding to requests for snacks even if it’s right before or after a meal. This kid was ordering off the adult menu and eating full size portions at restaurants at age 6 when my 10 and 12 year olds were ordering from the kids menu. The snacks are not unhealthy stuff either, but I think it’s volume and constant snacking. 3-4 cheese sticks as a snack instead of one. Two PBJs instead of one. This child is now 8 and wears the same size as my 13 year old son. If anyone hints or makes a comment about it (thank you, Grandma - “maybe just one cheese stick for now, dear”) the mom gets super offended and refuses to validate or acknowledge the concern.
Well, aren't you judgy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is with all of these kids chains about weight? Is this really so top of mind for people? Perhaps that is part of the problem!
What year do you live in? Obesity in children is a huge issue. Hello Michelle Obama’s ENTIRE PLATFORM for 8 years beginning almost 20 years ago!
You know I'm pretty sure that Michelle Obama focused on policy changes and not just body shaming kids at the local pool. And who knows, maybe she was the kind of person who cruises the local pool to make fun of all the fatties, but I don't think that's really in her nature.
Nobody is body shaming anyone by making general observations of trends on an anonymous online forum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is with all of these kids chains about weight? Is this really so top of mind for people? Perhaps that is part of the problem!
What year do you live in? Obesity in children is a huge issue. Hello Michelle Obama’s ENTIRE PLATFORM for 8 years beginning almost 20 years ago!
You know I'm pretty sure that Michelle Obama focused on policy changes and not just body shaming kids at the local pool. And who knows, maybe she was the kind of person who cruises the local pool to make fun of all the fatties, but I don't think that's really in her nature.
Your use of the slur, “fatties” tells me all I need to know about what sort of person you are, PP. What a shamefully disgusting pig you are.
Anonymous wrote:We have an obese kid in our extended family. The mom totally indulges this child and lets her eat whatever she wants whenever she wants. Constantly responding to requests for snacks even if it’s right before or after a meal. This kid was ordering off the adult menu and eating full size portions at restaurants at age 6 when my 10 and 12 year olds were ordering from the kids menu. The snacks are not unhealthy stuff either, but I think it’s volume and constant snacking. 3-4 cheese sticks as a snack instead of one. Two PBJs instead of one. This child is now 8 and wears the same size as my 13 year old son. If anyone hints or makes a comment about it (thank you, Grandma - “maybe just one cheese stick for now, dear”) the mom gets super offended and refuses to validate or acknowledge the concern.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing but a bunch of miserable bullies with no lives pretending to care about the health and well-being of children living their lives. I pray that they don't come into contact with adults like you. Stop projecting your self hate onto children. They will figure the root of their issues out (if there are actual issues). Some people are just bigger sometimes too.
+ 1
Sizeism is a form of oppression.
Just noticing that kids are obese is hardly being a miserable bully or oppressing anyone. Calm down.
Sizeism = hate