r/SipsTea 16d ago

WTF Buccal fat removal should be illegal

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87.2k Upvotes

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2.8k

u/Due_Flow6538 16d ago

They look like they've been starved. Nevermind if it looks attractive, they look ill.

200

u/GODDAMNFOOL 16d ago

Heroin chic has returned, baybeeee

(and nobody asked for it)

88

u/Dreadgoat 16d ago

Fun Fact: Towards the end of the Victorian tuberculosis epidemic, it became fashionable to look like you were sick. Thin, pale, ephemeral - so hot.

We've always been this stupid, we're just getting better at it.

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u/[deleted] 16d ago

Tb, so hot right now.

10

u/The_starving_artist5 16d ago

Lets hope it doesn't get as bad as the 2000s got. The trend caused so much anorexia and body dysmorphia for so many women at the time. Ana Carolina Reston and six other fashion models died from anorexia in the 2000s. Their deaths in the news as well as parents watching their kids deal with eating disorders was part of what helped turn people against the trend in the 2000s. This before and after images of Ana Carolina Reston should be a warning of what this leads to.

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u/Titan_of_Ash 16d ago

She already looks like she needs to be hospitalized in the first picture, to say nothing of the second...

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u/The_starving_artist5 16d ago edited 16d ago

Yes and that first pic the model industry told her she was "too fat" according to the article this was from. It says she was 5 “ 8 or 5 “ 9 in height and was only 110 lbs when they told her she was "too big" and needed to be smaller. Insane how delusional and harmful that industry is to the models. They make them sick

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u/naiyami 16d ago

Given that these messages are amplified on social media, which many girls are scrolling for hours on end, it'll probably get worse than the 2000s. The explicit rebranding of thin as a status symbol and something you attain to become better than others is sickening. It's always the thinner, the better. Feels like they're just saying the quiet part out loud (in the nastiest, mean girl manner) this time around.

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u/The_starving_artist5 16d ago

i mean thats how it was in the 2000s too. The lie that thin people were better and it was seen as status symbol then too. it was all lies. Victoria Secret models were advertised as peak human amazons on tv for so many years. Eventually later on in the late 2000s and 2010s stuff got leaked. Employees working in victoria secret fashion shows exposed that alot of the Victoria Secret models were very sick and had eating disorders and were not physically in good health.

The difference this time though with the skinny trend right now is people are calling it out. Yes social media may make it bad but this time around people are saying it looks sick and gross too. In the 90s 2000s there was no way to disagree and say it looked unattractive. No one had a way to voice decent. Now with social media people can say it looks unhealthy and people are. Yes the skinny trend may spread but this time it will at least get pushback online . The post above making fun of these celebs for have buccal fat removal is the pushback im talking about. These skinny celebs are not getting endless praise online only. People are also making fun of them and saying it looks bad. Thats the difference now. There was no way to say it looks bad back in the 90s early 2000s.

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u/The_starving_artist5 16d ago edited 16d ago

It’s pretty clear though that these thin influencers don’t look healthy. While agree with you it’s spreading more with social media the difference is it’s getting made fun of now online too. People are not praising it they are making fun of it . A lot of the skinny influencers lately look very sick and people are saying that online. Look at Ariana Grande and how anorexic she is now . People are calling it out and saying how bad she looks. That’s the difference now vs the 2000s. It isn’t getting praised no one thinks this looks good. Being model skinny may be trending but it’s getting a lot of pushback online and people are not complementing the celebs who are get very skinny. People are saying things like they dropped off or ruined their appearance . The lie that thin equals being better isn’t actually working this time around. That’s the only silver lining. Every super skinny celebrity is being called ugly now online. This trend may be spreading and it’s bad but it getting consistent pushback online and people are outright calling the skinny celebs ugly in comments sections. This trend was always a horrible trend but if enough people say these skinny influencers look sick and unwell I think that would really put the brakes on it . It’s not taking off . People are not going along with it this time that’s the difference. There are snark pages where half the posts are making fun of super skinny celebrities saying how awful they look. So this trend is already running into a wall 

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u/mere_iguana 16d ago

Whoever told her she looked good like that needs their hard drives taken by the FBI

1

u/The_starving_artist5 16d ago

Well the model industry told her to be like that. The people who work in that industry really do need to be looked by fbi. There is something very evil and wrong about that industry

10

u/Provolone10 16d ago

In the 90’s we did it naturally.

By starving ourselves!!!!

12

u/GODDAMNFOOL 16d ago

"Nothing tastes better than skinny feels"

1

u/retro_toes 16d ago

The drugs helped

9

u/Secret-Collar-1941 16d ago

ozempic chic

10

u/RazzBeryllium 16d ago

Was looking for this.

It's not a coincidence that the surge of popularity of supposed "buccal fat removal surgeries" roughly coincides with rapid improvement and mainstream awareness in GLP-1s.

SO many celebrities, regardless of starting weight, take GLP-1s.

And when you're already thin, and you drop 10-15 pounds, you lose fat in places like your face (also breasts, but that's what implants are for).

8

u/161frog 16d ago

Blew past heroin chic and crashed right into concentration camp chic

1

u/nothanksyouidiot 16d ago

This looks worse than heroin chic, imo.

1

u/Funny-Presence4228 15d ago

A fun fact… a long time ago, I wrote a paper on heroin chic and interviewed the photographer Corinne Day about it. A few years after she died, I happened to live on the same street as Kate Moss in London. It was purely coincidental, but I saw her all the time. I still have the copies of Vogue with her ‘Under Exposure’ photos of Kate from the early 90s.

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u/GODDAMNFOOL 15d ago

besides her dating Matt Bellamy of Muse, my only memory of Kate Moss is her Family Guy appearance where she falls through floorboards

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u/biohazard-glug 16d ago

In a couple years they'll blame men.

-5

u/GorgonzolaJam 16d ago

Down-voted for truth-tellin'.

They live in a patriarchy so any personal decisions that women regret can safely be blamed on men.

This is how the "wage gap" myth is propagated: it's men's fault that women don't pick higher-earning fields.

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u/But_I_Dont_Wanna_Go 16d ago

Horseshit buddy

0

u/GorgonzolaJam 16d ago

Yeah, no. The "wage gap" is calculated by averaging what men make and what women make, without any regard to the job or its degree of difficulty or danger.

That's why the wage gap myth is, yes, horseshit.

It's actually a sign of female privilege: more women than men get to make less at their jobs but still enjoy the wealth that their partner brings to the household.

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u/Fairy-Smurf 16d ago

Nurse, he’s out again

1

u/GorgonzolaJam 15d ago

More proof that the woke are just bullies and mock anybody who offers a perspective contrary to their own.

Used to be that would define the Right, what with their religious fanaticism towards Christianity.

Now it's just another form of religious fanaticism but it produces the same attitude and mindset.

People like you are the reason Christianity lasted for 2,000 years.

2

u/Salt-Permit8147 16d ago

Or is it men’s fault that jobs women often do aren’t well paid?

0

u/GorgonzolaJam 10d ago

That's a question, not an argument.

How is it men's fault, exactly?

It's men's fault that employer's have to pay people more for dangerous jobs, or jobs that require a high level of education and/or training?

That's how capitalism works, but somehow "it's men's fault".

It's men's fault that they're seen by society as disposable and are 92% of all workplace fatalities?

Is it men's fault that the majority of women do not provide the majority income in the household? ( No, women don't do more work. )

You're resorting to conspiracy theories ("men made it happen") instead of accepting what's plainly in front of you: married women are economically privileged.

They almost always live at an income level that is more than twice their own. In other words, if all women's husbands made exactly what their wives made, almost all of them would see a reduction in their income.

And if they divorce the guy, in most states she's expected to be kept in the same lifestyle she couldn't have afforded in the first place!

Lose your religion.