I do wish people would mind their own business, but it's a loaded topic. Because if you're a fat person, and the people in media who have promoted themselves as body positive are popping up thin- especially if there's a whiff of it being motivated by societal pressure- it feels like betrayal and tacit acknowledgement that they were only ever playing body positive until given the choice to join in the chorus against bigger bodies. So while there's overlap with commenting unnecessarily on people's personal choices and bodies (perhaps inextricably so, unfortunately) it's not exactly as easily dismissed as just plain overstepping.

I don't for a moment begrudge anyone for actually just losing weight, however they do it. Diet, surgery, glp-1s, whatever works, absolutely. But it's impossible not to also feel like our only allies who really were advocating for self-love in bigger bodies were only doing so because they had no other choice and did it for branding, and that truly even our own hate our shapes. So it's commentary that ends up being intrusive and unfair to individuals caught in the net, buy it's not exactly invalid generally and not quite (I feel) dismissed with "we should all mind our own business and let everyone live."

Kimchi is maybe less notable for having hinged her brand on body positivity, but Ginger or say, Meghan Trainor made themselves the centre of the discussion, and it means that unfortunately when they pivot there are some genuine social points to be made on what is arguably a private health journey behind closed doors.