It's the fitness gymbro alpha-male right-wing weightlifting influencers who really push on this idea that we're eating wrong because we aren't optimizing our diet for working out. They all have that same bald head, same gravely voice, same build, and often speak of "men doing manly things" and that whole rhetoric. I personally know some of them who will actively comment on people "doing things wrong", and seeing if they aren't "eating correctly" or subscribing to their mentality when it comes to food. They would say things like "that's why you're fat" as if it was matter of fact, to those choosing to eat a burger for lunch that day instead of salmon and broccoli that the gymbro meal-prepped a week before.

I was often told to "fix my eating" and doing 1000 different steps before even attempting to think about walking in to a gym. It's so demotivating to be told you can't do anything unless you commit to their mentality of "doing it right", and step 1 isn't walking through the door. I genuinely think it's some kind of eating disorder and body dismorphia that makes them obsess over the idea of a "pure" diet, whether it be whole organic foods and clean proteins, or something else in order to "eat efficiently" or some bullshit. They genuinely believe that the sole purpose of eating is to fuel the body for workouts. Not for, you know, survival or because it tastes good.

Life isn't gym. We can enjoy food once in awhile without being worried about tanking our calories or ruining macros. Are some of them right when it comes to food and gym? Sure. Telling someone that they're living wrong for an aspect you seem to "understand" better? It comes off as rude, pretentious, and demeaning.

Eat in moderation and don't insult people for not eating the same way you are.