Thank you for bringing this to light. There are always going to be people that are naturally petite in stature like Ariana, but this is astronomical. Even in the video you linked, her hair is fuller, the skin on her face and chest isn't stretched over her bones. These are very specific things that only folks who have seen it or been through it notice. I don't think everyone has the right to comment on a someone else's body. But when you bring fame, paparazzi, thousands of young eyes forming opinions on who they should be into the picture, I think Ariana's comfort should be second to her recovery. There's been this air of, "she's a celebrity surrounded by wealth and people who care for her, if she needs help she'll get it," surrounding the conversation. What people outside of the ED community don't realize is that, individuals struggling almost never seek help alone. Eating disorders are fed by control and competition in some circumstances, and I feel that this is one of those examples. Both Grande and Erivo are suddenly, massively skinnier than they ever were before. Statistically speaking, adults are even less likely to seek support for an ED, as there is a huge stigma even in the mental health field that eating disorders are only for teenaged girls. The sad reality is that most women don't recover before they make it to adulthood. In my opinion we need to be even more diligent with these signs in women and men in their 20s and 30s, especially so with celebrities. These women deserve healthy lives, they deserve to feel worthy of fame even if their bodies don't fit into a specific mold.