In a world where beauty standards can be unrealistic, influencers like Abby Bible are important. Abby, who is 25 years old and a size 22, promotes self-love and body positivity.
Even though she sometimes gets negative comments, Abby stays positive. She loves fashion and shares that love with her followers on Instagram.
Abby, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall, often talks about how she won’t let society’s expectations affect her. She wants to spread positivity and show that all body types are beautiful.
The New York woman, Abby Bible, shared her journey to body positivity. When she was a teenager, she felt she couldn’t be seen as feminine because of society’s standards. She thought she had to be small and cute to be worthy.
Abby struggled with her weight since she was young. At 14, she weighed around 200 pounds. She had a personal trainer who wasn’t kind. They told her she needed to lose weight to have friends and be loved.
Abby lost 100 pounds at one point, but even when she weighed about 235 pounds, she still felt unhappy. She realized that having the body others wanted didn’t fix her problems.
Abby Bible, who’s happily in a relationship, is determined to show everyone that plus-size bodies are beautiful, especially in bikinis.
In a recent TikTok video, Abby wears a red string bikini and responds to a troll who says that “fat people shouldn’t wear string bikinis.” She captions the video with “If you don’t like it, look away,” and confidently mouths “I don’t care” to the camera.
Many fans cheered her on, thanking her for inspiring them to feel confident. But among the supportive messages are hurtful comments from trolls, saying she lacks self-respect and shouldn’t wear certain clothes.
Despite the negativity, Abby, known for her bold fashion choices, keeps spreading positivity. However, the criticism might not just be about her body—it
On Facebook, some people are worried about Abby’s health because of her weight. They say it’s her choice to be that size, but they’re concerned about the strain it puts on her heart and joints. They also worry about the healthcare system dealing with more health problems like diabetes.
Another person says they’re okay with body positivity as long as it doesn’t promote unhealthy bodies as normal. They’re worried that Abby’s weight could lead to serious health issues like diabetes, heart problems, and joint pain. They hope she still feels confident in her body even if she ends up needing a wheelchair or becoming bedridden. They think it’s sad that she might not see the harm in what she’s doing to her health.
Bible hasn’t talked about health worries from her followers. She tells everyone, “Just because you’re thin doesn’t mean you’re better than me.” She says she’s proud of her body and won’t apologize for being fat. She’s happy with herself no matter what.
In the end, what matters most is being happy. We hope Bible stays healthy and happy. What do you think of this story? Let us know, and share this story so others can share their thoughts too.
