Why is it fine to promote obesity but not smoking?

Iskra Lawrence is banging. If she's what you'd call fat, then call me a chubby-chaser.

Any sources to substantiate the claim that obesity is somehow promoted?

She thick and got a slim face

Takes skills

The point though is she's considered to be a "plus-sized" model, and no man in his right mind would consider her to be obese or unattractive. Most mainstream plus size models are just women with curvier builds. Not unhealthy in the slightest.

The point though is she's considered to be a "plus-sized" model, and no man in his right mind would consider her to be obese or unattractive. Most mainstream plus size models are just women with curvier builds. Not unhealthy in the slightest.

The idea is obesity is easier to correct because it's not addictive, cigarettes are something that may never be given up in a lifetime.

Politicians and the media are always trying to normalise obesity and make criticising it be seen as sexism. The mayor of London wants to ban adverts like the "beach body ready" advert, which show people with healthy bodies

Politicians and the media are always trying to normalise obesity and make criticising it be seen as sexism. The mayor of London wants to ban adverts like the "beach body ready" advert, which show people with healthy bodies because fat people can't deal with their feelings being hurt. However you never hear anyone talk about banning plus size models, despite them obviously being very unhealthy. Arguably since there are far more obese people than underweight people, "plus size" models are far more dangerous to the populations health since they make obesity seem desirable or attractive.

But the fact is obesity has been shown to increase chances of heart disease, diabetes and a whole other range of diseases. You wouldn't be able to promote smoking because of a similar link between smoking and diseases so why is it ok to do it with obesity?

Oh and before anyone says they're obese because of their "genetics" please explain why there weren't many obese people in WW2 europe?

it is genetics. WWII Europe is a curious example, since people on both Allied/Axis sides didn't have much food. There also wasn't much processed food like there is today.

The causes of obesity are complex, but then genetics is one factor.

You've literally just undermined the genetics argument right there.

These two articles basically undermine the idea genetics or a slow metabolism is stopping you lose weight. It is literally just calories in vs calories out unless you happen to be able to deny the laws of thermodynamics in which case you should donate your body to science.