Quotes About Body positivity

I carry a lot of my weight in my stomach. I just want to have... not even a number, but to have my body in a different shape.

I've always had a little pooch. I just always have - that's just my body type. No matter how skinny I've been, it's always there. And now that I've had kids, I sort of don't mind as much because, you know what? What my stomach and my body went through is truly a miracle.

I've been nine stone for 20 years. I always eat what I want; it's not an issue for me.

Of course, there are times when I've stood next to models and felt like an elephant, but I'm adamant about the fact that I'm not a big girl, I just have the natural feminine figure.

If someone is going to say something nasty to me about my body, that means my body is powerful. If you really stopped your day because you needed to say something to me, that's power.

Don't look at your legs and think: 'They're fat.' Think: 'These things carry me around all day, and I don't have arthritis. Oh, and I've got great ankles.'

It's OK to have a little bit of curve.

I'm a woman, of course I still have curves on me, and that's ok. I had a baby and I've worked hard. And I don't think women should have to feel that kind of pressure. I've done it really healthfully, and I took my time.

We all want love and to feel safe, wanted, cared for, to like our selves, our bodies, to have families and feel okay in the world.

The States are more accommodating to fat people - there are more plus-sized clothing labels, and people talk openly about it.

We really shouldn't be putting a label on size. Fashion is for all, and I think confidence and happiness is more important than dress labels.

No one's body is up for comment. No matter how small, how curvy, how round, how flat. If you love you, then I love you.

Don't think of it as wrinkles. Think of ot as relaxed-fit skin.

Fashion doesn't look good only on models, it can look good on different people of different ages and different body shapes.

You don't have to be age 20 and size zero to be sexually viable or viable as a woman.

I find all of them beautiful, the plump and the pudgy, the slim and the muscular, those who stand like solid tree trunks, the tiny ones who move like ping-pong balls, lovely, amusing, and brilliant. Although most of them are illiterate, they've always been mistresses of microeconomics with their balls and burlap and other mutual aid fundraising.

There's a shortage of perfect breasts in this world. It would be a pity to damage yours.

My body can't put anyone in jeopardy of not making money anymore - my body is just not on the table that way anymore.

I do eat well. I try to love my body. That is what I tell my daughter. I say, 'Love every bite of food. Love your body. We're all going to be dead soon.' Actually I don't say that last thing to her.

I live proudly in a body of my own design. I defend my right to be complex.

I try to dress the bottom I have. The body I have and the bottom I have. I have the intention of looking fabulous every time, and I care about it a great deal. I'm very vain.

The curvy community has really given me a voice because people want to see someone who looks like they do. They want to know their beauty is valid.

It's important for a woman to feel good in her clothes. It's OK to have curves and to work them.

I'm naturally thin, so I don't have to work too hard at it. I love food, but I also love to work out. I think it makes everything work better.