Plus-sized model claps back at trolls who attack bikini photos – ‘look away’

A plus-sized influencer is hitting back at trolls who ask her to cover up her size 22 body. The woman, who says she “will always be unapologetically fat,” faced criticism when she started sharing daring photos. Despite the cruel attacks, she dismisses critics, asserting that plus-size bodies are “hot” and “look good in a bikini.”

In a world emphasizing unrealistic beauty standards, influencers like Abby Bible promote self-love and body positivity. Despite negativity, the 25-year-old’s positive attitude and love for fashion send a powerful message. The 6-foot-1 New York-based influencer often explains on Instagram that she refuses to conform to society’s “toxic” expectations.

Appearing on Dr. Phil, Bible shared her struggle with weight since childhood. At 14, she weighed about 200 pounds and faced harsh criticism from a personal trainer. Although she lost 100 pounds at one point, she remained unhappy. Now, in a loving relationship, she reminds others that plus-size bodies are beautiful.

In a viral TikTok video, Bible wore a red string bikini, responding to a troll saying “fat people shouldn’t wear string bikinis.” She captioned, “If you don’t like it, look away,” inspiring fans to embrace body confidence.

While some netizens support her, others express concern about her health. Bible, who hasn’t addressed health concerns, emphasizes, “Just because you’re thin, doesn’t mean you’re better than me. I am an unapologetic fat girl… I’m always going to be happy with myself.”

Beyoncé stuns in a new campaign, where she poses in just her underwear, making a bold and eye-catching statement.

Beyoncé is all about paying homage to American classics, and she’s putting her own spin on a commercial from 1985 in her Levis.

The music icon Beyoncé, 43, is the star of a new Levi’s jeans ad, recreating a famous commercial from 1985 called “Launderette.” In the original ad, model Nick Kamen walks into a laundromat, strips down to his white boxers, and throws his Levi’s jeans into the washing machine while people stare.

In Beyoncé’s version, she walks into a laundromat wearing a blue denim cowboy hat, a white T-shirt, and tight-fitting jeans. Instead of water, she throws a bucket of diamonds into the machine and takes off her jeans, revealing white boxer briefs, while others watch.

The commercial is full of Beyoncé’s signature style and is set to her song “LEVII’S JEANS” featuring Post Malone from her 2024 album Cowboy Carter.

Beyoncé stripped down to her briefs in homage to a 1985 Levi’s commercial

Fans were quick to share their excitement about the new ad, with comments like, “I’m analyzing every detail for clues about act three and hidden surprises,” and “THE DIAMONDS AS WATER!” Another fan said, “Now I want a pair of diamond-washed Levi’s.”

The ad is part of a new campaign called “REIIMAGINE,” where Beyoncé will appear in more commercials and different kinds of ads for Levi’s.

In a press release on Monday, September 30, Beyoncé said, “My song ‘LEVII’S JEANS’ celebrates what I see as the ultimate American outfit — something we all proudly wear.”

“I’m proud to work with Levi’s to create classic American imagery. Denim on denim is usually thought of in a more male way, so this campaign, which focuses on the strong female perspective, means a lot to me.”

“I’m excited to find new ways for our ideas to come together, empowering women and celebrating their strength.”

The campaign also incorporates a bit of her album Cowboy Carter

Kenny Mitchell, the global Chief Marketing Officer of Levi’s, said, “Levi’s has always been the unofficial uniform for people striving for better. A big part of that is constantly changing and creating new cultural trends.”

“With Beyoncé, we are exploring the idea of reimagination through this campaign. It helps us connect with our fans in fresh ways and supports the growth of our women’s line as the leading denim lifestyle brand.”

The release explains that the campaign is “inspired by Levi’s long history and the innovative ideas of one of the most important people in modern culture. It shows that the brand remains a key part of culture today.”

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