It is their own fault they are fat. It isn't "nice" to shame anybody and their weight but you cannot glamorise obesity. It is wrong and no these people are not "beautiful" and this isn't a great message to send to young people.
Obesity shouldn't be encouraged, but it shouldn't be shamed, either. Given the solid, self-perpetuating link between obesity and low self-esteem, shaming does nobody any good.
It is their own fault they are fat. It isn't "nice" to shame anybody and their weight but you cannot glamorise obesity. It is wrong and no these people are not "beautiful" and this isn't a great message to send to young people.
This is going to sound goopy, but on some level, everyone's beautiful. To say that someone isn't beautiful full stop simply because they're not conventionally, physically beautiful seems like a pointless impugnment of their self-worth.
are you willing to risk the darker option occuring??
I think it's quite subjective. Responses will differ and it just depends on the circumstances and personality of the person involved so one cannot make an objective decision about whether it's okay or not to fat shame
This posts shows you don't know the first thing about how you effectively treat people for a chronic disease like obesity.
Obesity is not a chronic disease - if it were it would have been rampant in Edwardian times - it is a modern epidemic caused by sloth and fast food. Very few people have a metabolic disorder ( as they like to put it)
If you look at fat people they are on the whole thin people trapped in a fat body. This nonsense for calling them bariatric just papers over the cracks.
I accept that they need help to lose weight, but society as a whole is too tolerant.