Šlaufići i celulit: Blogerica pokazala kako zapravo izgledaju njene fotke prije nego što ih sredi

G.Ba

Zadnja nadopuna: 08:59, 25. travnja 2018.

Šlaufići i celulit: Blogerica pokazala kako zapravo izgledaju njene fotke prije nego što ih sredi

Foto: Instagram

DA INSTAGRAM nema veze s realnošću ponovljeno je već milijun puta, no i dalje mnogi osjećaju nezadovoljstvo što njihov život ne izgleda bajkovito poput onog poznatih influencera.

Chessie King, blogerica koju prati 358 tisuća ljudi, odlučila je pokazati kako zapravo izgledaju i ona i njen život iza savršenih fotki.

"Samo mali podsjetnik koliko je lako promijeniti izgled vašeg tijela na Instagramu. Svi smo krivi za pokušaje poziranja kako bi naše tijelo izgledalo bolje i to je u redu", napisala je pored fotke na kojoj pokazuje razliku između "dobre" i "loše" poze.

Wouldn’t be in a bikini without giving you a chunk of reality 🇺🇸🌴 Just a little reminder how easy it is to change your bawwdy. We’re all guilty of trying to pose to make our bodies look the best it can & that’s okay but it’s photos like the right that help us all feel a little bit normal (I hope) ❤️🧡💛

Objavu dijeli C H E S S I E K I N G (@chessiekingg) Tra 17, 2018 u 12:57 PDT

>>>Pokazala kako bi izgledala da sluša savjete internetskih trolova, rezultat je zaista čudovišan<<<

Objavila je i nekoliko fotografija na kojima samouvjereno pokazuje stvari koje drugi blogeri nikad ne bi pokazali - šlaufiće na trbuhu i celulit.

THIS IS ME. THIS IS MY BODY 🙋🏼‍♀️ No flattering angles, no flattering lighting, just me & my body feeling on top of the 🌍. We all have days where we feel super duper good but we don’t share them enough. I want YOU to feel confident enough to dance around in your underwear & embrace any wobble you have! A few years ago I would never have posted this, all I cared about back then was being the leanest I could, going to the gym as many times as I could a week & counting every calorie I ate 🍴 Even at my smallest, when I was training the most & eating the least, I just wanted to cover up my body because it wasn’t my idea of ‘perfect’ 💁🏼‍♀️ Now my priority is to be happy & comfortable in my own skin, & today I appreciate my body & what it does for me. We were not made to be Barbie dolls who LOOK insanely good 24/7, we were made to be HUMAN & we should all be allowed to FEEL insanely good 24/7. Come at me keyboard warriors, you can say what you want but nothing will knock me down 💃🏼👊🏼

Objavu dijeli C H E S S I E K I N G (@chessiekingg) Tra 10, 2018 u 12:07 PDT

"Ovo sam ja. Ovo je moje tijelo. Nema idealnih kuteva, nema filtera, samo moje tijelo i ja na vrhu svijeta. Prije nekoliko godina ne bih napravila ovakav video, jer mi je važno bilo samo ići u teretanu i brojati svaku kaloriju koju bih unijela. Sad mi je prioritet osjećati se sretno i lijepo u svojoj koži i poštovati svoje tijelo", poručila je, dodavši da nismo barbike.

Is Instagram the reason for depression & mental health problems in young people? The stats say it all but what do YOU think? 🧠 When I was growing up, I only had the ‘perfect’ girls in magazines to look at & even that was an unhealthy comparison. I hate to think what young teenagers are now comparing themselves to; distorted, filtered, photoshopped versions of reality. There has always been a pressure to look good, but what’s scary is that Instagram is accessible all day everyday without any sort of time cap on it or restriction on what you can see apart from the choice of who you’re following. It upsets me so much to think how much this can effect young people’s mental health. Even the most educated still don’t know how easy it is to use photoshop or editing apps. I share so many of these posts but I just want to help as many people as I can find that true friendship with their bodies. - I’ve always been conscious of the back of my legs & refused to wear shorts for most of my teenage years. I thought I was the only one who had a ‘second bum’ 💁🏼‍♀️ I see girls beeeehinds on here looking smooooth as a peach which I’m sure they’ve worked hard for but I find it super unrealistic for me personally. The more I’ve shared on here about body confidence (or lack of) the more I realise I’m not alone & the more normal it becomes to look like the right in shorts. - I was speaking to someone about this earlier last week & they said their 12 year old cousin was posting photos on Instagram of her in a bikini & the caption was ‘rate me out of 10’ then another post of her in her underwear, if I get more than 50 likes I’ll send you a DM *winky face*. Instagram can be an amazing place but it can also be very dangerous. - Do you think there should be something on a post, a disclaimer to say the image has been edited/photoshopped for anyone below the age of 18? What are your thoughts on protecting young teenagers & preventing them from mental health problems connected with social media? ❤️🧡💛

Objavu dijeli C H E S S I E K I N G (@chessiekingg) Tra 24, 2018 u 12:06 PDT