British plus-size model and body-positive activist Felicity Hayward has fought back users who bully overweight women online. The information appeared on the website of The Sun.
English actress Jacqueline Jossa was reportedly shamed on social media for being overweight when she admitted she was too small for Zara's size L shorts. Hayward defended her and urged subscribers not to rate women's appearance based on their clothing size. “Now is 2020, it's time to be kinder. It’s ridiculous that society considers an L-sized body like Jacqueline's as a "larger" body. Nobody should be ashamed of this. People need to understand that there is no perfect figure,”said the celebrity. In addition, the heroine of the material said that as a child she could not find a suitable size clothing. “I was born in a small town and have always been curvy. I could never find the right clothes, so my grandmother and I bought clothes for me from thrift stores and re-cut them to fit me,”added Hayward.
According to the woman, she stopped hiding her body and began to love herself for who she is, at the age of 17, when she moved to London and met people like her. At that time, the activist became one of the first plus-size models, appeared on the pages of the fashion magazine Vogue, and also became the first "full" ambassador and stylist of the clothing manufacturer ASOS. “It's all about empowering women to be as confident as possible in their own beauty. Self-confidence is one of the most important things that comes with age and maturity,”the activist explained and advised fans not to focus on people's appearance, since there are much more important things in the world.
Earlier, Felicity Hayward (Felicity Hayward) regretted overweight and released a line of underwear for women with different types of figures. The fashion model stated that she aimed to create a line of lingerie that would suit women of any size and type of figure, since everyone should feel sexy.
