The media is constantly flooding us with pictures of slim women with sculpted bodies. Even celebrities with voluptuous bodies have had surgery and gone through strict diets, workouts, and cosmetic procedures that are beyond the reach of most girls.
Maintaining one’s appearance, especially while working and going to school, can be a challenge, which is why many women frequently feel less self-conscious about their bodies than proud. about them. But that’s not all, some people even flaunt their charms, like Diana Sirokai, an plus size model and fashion designer whose Kim Kardashian-inspired image has gone viral on the internet.
Diana aimed to create a social movement that promoted a more positive and all-inclusive view of the human body. Here are a few of his comments regarding the photo shoot:
I am constantly told that if I lose weight, I will resemble Kim Kardashian. To prove to the world that I don’t have to be like Kim to feel and look beautiful, I came up with the idea to duplicate some of Kim’s photos.
The response online was completely out of control. I never anticipated it would spread this quickly. People on social networks have been greatly impacted by the photographs’ message. That makes me remember why I’m here. Because I’ve experienced this feeling previously, I’m here to assist others.
In some of her photos, she writes cute things to inspire other girls, such as:
10 things to say to yourself every morning before you start your day:
- I’m healthy.
- I am strong.
- I am strong.
- I’m happy.
- I am lucky.
- I am a rich man.
- I’m so grateful.
- Today I am an improved version of myself.
- I can do that.
- I love myself.
The world would be uninteresting if we all had the same appearance. We never remain the same, and neither do our bodies. This, I discover, boosts my confidence because I am confident in every aspect of my being.
‘Fat’ (as some call me) but I am still a successful young woman. Don’t let your size define you! Repeat after me: I CAN DO ANYTHING IF I PUT MY IDEAS IN IT!!! Doubting people should be your motivation to prove them wrong.
Diana encourages us to accept ourselves as we are; whether you are a size 3 or a size 13, you are still beautiful. Don’t allow your appearance define who you are, she adds.
