A (0:00)

It's tax season, and at Lifelock, we know you're tired of numbers, but here's a big one you need to billions. That's the amount of money and refunds the IRS has flagged for possible identity fraud. Now here's another big number. 100 million. That's how many data points LifeLock monitors every second. If your identity is stolen, we'll fix it, guaranteed. One last big number. Save up to 40% your first year. Visit lifelock.com podcast for the threats you can't control. Terms apply. Hello and welcome to the show. I'm Haley Carania. I'm so excited for today's show because I'm actually doing my first ever Deep Dive episode. We are doing one topic, and that topic is that Hollywood celebrities are wasting away. I actually think that because I know how everyone feels in the chat about celebrities and Hollywood. We, we're not, we don't. We're not too fond of them, right? But I think that Ozempic might be killing them. And even the ones, the celebrities that you didn't think could afford to get thinner are. And the ones that used to promote body positivity. With the introduction of GLP1s, that movement has become a thing of the past. You don't have to be happy in your bigger body or convince anyone else that you are not when you can get down to a size 2 in just a few months, no gym membership required. You don't have to give up fast food if you don't want to. You can really have it all now. And even President Trump is working to make weight loss drugs more affordable for the masses. This is very popular. Lots of people are on them. On one hand, GLP1s help obese Americans lose weight, which could cut down on comorbidities. That's great. Of course, people with diabetes have been taking this for years. But when people who don't need to lose weight or never struggled with any health issues get on these drugs, the results can border on terrifying. And some conspiracy theorists on the Internet think that this is all part of a plan to soft launch starvation to the American public. Doomsday liberals think that the end of the world is near and it is all Trump's fault. Trump's economy, fascist dictatorship, and. And then we're all going to inevitably line up at the bread line. And we can look at Hollywood celebrities who are shells of themselves and feel like we are right on trend. Bodies are trends. Weight loss is a trend. And like history, trends repeat themselves. And our story begins with 90s diet culture. But first I want to tell you about Mizzen and Maine. Most dress shirts make you choose, look polished or feel comfortable. But Mizzen and Main is the first shirt that actually does both. And it does it without ironing, steaming or even stepping foot in a dry cleaner. Grab it off the hanger, throw it on, walk out the door level easy. Now obviously I do not wear men's dress shirts. This is not something that's in my closet. However, all of my producers have told me they are loving their Mizzen and Main shirts. They get to tell me they're, they're vouching for me that these shirts are not stiff, they are not scratchy, they're not uncomfortable like dress shirts. It's like wearing a performance tee that somehow looks tailored, like athleisure, that looks fancy. So Mizzen and men's shirts and pants look refined but they're stretchy, lightweight, moisture wicking and completely machine washable. And here's something really special. Mizzen and Maine is a veteran led organization committed to supporting those who have served. They offer a year round military discount and proudly give back to veteran organizations. So right now Mizzen and Maine is offering our listeners 20 off your first purchase at Mizzen and Maine.com promo code Scroll20. That is Mizzen spelled M I Z Z E N and main m a I n.com promo code scroll20 for 20% off. Again that's mizzen and dot com promo code scroll20. And if you'd rather shop in person, you can find Mizzen and Main stores in select states. All right, put your phones on. Do not disturb. The show starts now. People in the chat are talking about buccal fat removal surgery and we are getting into all of that today. On this deep dive on the rise of Ozempic and the death of body positivity. Different body types become popular over time. They trend sort of like how fashion trends and obesity was on the rise. Not that it was a popular trend, it was just quite literally trending in America in the 60s and 70s and 80s, seemingly getting worse. And almost as a response to that, in the 90s it was very popular to have very, very, very thin models. They even called it heroin chic. Now I don't know if all the the models were on heroin, but maybe cocaine, some other substances. But the beauty standard was Kate Moss. I feel like when you think of 90s iconic models, supermodels, you think of Kate Moss and she was beautiful. She was the beauty standard. But she was also very, very thin. And you could see she has hollow cheekbones, she's very thin, her arms are very thin, waist is very thin. And this is what, I don't know, this is what the beauty standard was, right? Except she broke onto the modeling scene when she was 14. How can a 14 year old's body become the beauty standard for adult women? It can't. It's an unrealistic standard to set. And she got a lot of flack for promoting ultra thinness, even eating disorders after coining the phrase nothing tastes as good as skinny feels. Which if you, if you're like me, if you've been on Tumblr back in the day, this is an iconic quote. Anytime people diet, they say something like this along the same lines. Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels. This is something that has been inspiring thinspiration for years. And models were being held to extremely vigorous standards. It certainly wasn't healthy for young people to think that you needed to do cocaine to be thin or you needed to look like Kate Moss to be beautiful when the beauty standard was quite literally putting the models through hell and in some cases killing them. After some models were dying from their struggles with anorexia, there was a push in the early 2000s to ban models who were under 16 from walking the catwalk. They thought these younger women, it's not healthy for them, it's setting them up for these unrealistic standards way too early in life. They're doing damage to their bodies. And Also in the 2000s, it became popular in the modeling industry to need to have a doctor's note or some kind of medical exam proving that you were healthy enough to work. And these are the kinds of models that were in all of the magazines, all of the commercials, wearing the hottest clothes. And then Hollywood celebrities hold themselves to these same standards. And this kick started 90s diet culture you all remember, everything was low fat, low carb, 00 sugar, lean cuisine, meals for 200 calories. In what world is that possible? I can't believe it's not butter. All of these diet trends, I remember zero calorie drinks and powders to put in waters. And I feel like things are not so different now. I feel like there's still a lot of this stuff happening in diet culture. But carbs are not bad, butter is not bad, fat is not bad. But in 1992, that's when that botched food pyramid was unveiled. And I remember I've done deep dives on this botched food pyramid about how this isn't even real. This was influenced by lobbyists and money that wanted to influence certain industries. And this food industry was owned by, essentially by the tobacco industries. When the tobacco industry was kind of collapsing, they took over some of these food companies like Nabisco and others, and they were literally making foods addictive for Americans. They were making food with poison in it. And of course, they were demonizing fats and oils, barely recommended meat and eggs. I mean, this whole thing is totally upside down. Which is why HHS Secretary RFK Jr put together an inverted triangle, essentially flipping this on its head, where you don't need to eat, you know, 11 servings of bread per day. That's crazy. Of course, we were getting obese. No one needs to eat that much. And it was like, eat all these good things, but only this amount of the good things. Then eat this amount of the bad things. So we were set up for failure. And then there was all of this at the same time. They were telling us to eat all this crap. They were telling us, you know, low calorie, low fat, no carbs. So eat 11 grams or 11 servings of bread a day. But carbs are bad. Like, see how this doesn't make sense? It just. It didn't make sense. And then here's the inverted one, which we know now. This was promoted by HHS Secretary RFK Jr. And, and this is more so in line with what we should have been eating for the last few decades, and we weren't. I don't know how many people really follow the food pyramids anyway. Like, I never thought to myself, oh, I need to eat, you know, four servings of vegetables a day. I just try to get my macros in check. I like to have a healthy fat, a carb, some protein in every meal. And I think as long as you stick to that, you're probably in good shape. School lunches were a big follower of the food pyramid, though, right? And Michelle Obama, I remember this was, I think, Gen Z probably. Do you remember when Michelle Obama overhauled the school lunches? Yeah. And that hit you. You were how old? Like middle school, high school, something like that? Yeah. Like, I was out of school by that point, so it didn't really impact me too much. But I remember seeing on social media lots of younger kids were really upset with Michelle Obama because she made the school lunches just horrible. Supposedly more healthy. But pizza and Bosco sticks and chicken sandwiches. Bosco sticks. She wanted to get rid of those though, right? They were there. I don't know. I know, but I Remember Bosco sticks? And those were the best of days. Those were. That was the best day of the week. Everyone looked forward to the Bosco sticks and pizza. Pizza days, pizza lunches. But now we know that low calorie doesn't necessarily mean healthy. Lots of these health foods, like these Lean Cuisine meals, they are full of poison, full of chemicals, preservatives. But this diet culture had lasting impacts. Once you have it in your head that the beauty standard is this one thing, it's hard to retrain your brain. And people are now calling it almond moms. I see this trend on social media all the time. Oh, the Bosco sticks. What is that sauce? I've never seen that. That's definitely a cheese sauce for sure. With no cheese. Not an ounce of dairy in there. Ew. Yeah, that's so gross. It looks like honey mustard. Almond moms would not approve. Needless to say, not, not, not, not almond mom approved. So if you don't know what an almond mom is, it's essentially a mom that grew up with 90s diet culture and then imposed it on their children. So a lot of millennials, it's young women, you know, they grew up with this diet culture. They became obsessed with it being thin, being thin, being thin. And. And then any mom that grew up in the 90s or any child that grew up in the 90s with this mom and this diet culture now has some kind of toxic relationship with food. And a lot of these moms have now grown up. They're in their 50s, 60s, 70s. They still have weird, toxic relationships with food. It is a cycle because we learn from our parents, we learn at home. People eat at home. And if you have this toxic diet culture at home, it's going to follow you. This is formative years, and this is how you make your assumptions about food. And you. You're learning about food and what to eat. And people say, you know, we grew up with clean your plate. You know, eat until there's, you know, nothing left on your plate. And that's not necessarily healthy either. That's not intuitive eating. You're making people eat things that they don't want and whatever. So there's a lot of things. And it's. It's not so much an eating disorder and that it's anorexia or bulimia or anything that we associate with eating disorders. But it's more so orthorexia, this obsession with being healthy. And we do have a society that's pretty concerned with being skinny. And around 2020, we remember that the wheels fell off for a little bit, and we really became crazy in 2020. And diet culture got canceled along with everything else. Cancel culture was the name of the game. Mr. Potato Head got canceled. Aunt Jemima, Lando Lakes, Uncle Ben, Everything got canceled. Even in the food industry, people were canceling. You know, if. If you were white, did they cancel the Quaker Oats guy? He was white. They weren't. They didn't even want him on the. The packaging anymore. Shout out to Land O Lakes, where they removed the Indian and kept the land. Correct? Absolutely. Yeah. It. Everything that they did backfired. And then it's like, these are the same people that were squawking about, oh, well, we need representation in media. We need more representation. And then they take away the representation because it's racist. It's like, what are you guys talking? Black mom who, like, started I Came Around Jemima Story, but it's like, actually historical person, of course. Kitchen removed. Yeah. Like, hey, I know you started this brand, and this is probably the coolest thing, you know, your family's ever done, but we actually don't care. Actually, all the. All the white CEOs at these companies were being bullied. Bullied by rabid liberal feminist Karens. And we are going to. In the name of not being racist, we're going to be racist and kick you out of this space. So this is what we were dealing with, right? The whole cancel culture thing. The rabid liberal feminists decide, you know, diet culture is bad. And I agree, diet culture is bad. But then they counteracted it with the body positivity movement. And the pendulum swung so far, it was almost like an overcorrection of diet culture. Like, we don't need to be rail thin, but we don't need to be obese either. And there's got to be a happy medium in there somewhere. And I'd assume that most people are somewhere in between. I know obesity is a big problem in America, but most people I know are in pretty good shape. Not perfect, but who is? Nobody's perfect, but nobody that I know is really super obese. Nobody that I know is unhealthy in the other direction. So the left made it their new rallying cry that being fat was some sort of show of resistance. It was kind of this F you to the patriots patriarchy and misogynistic beauty standards. And fat, all of a sudden was no longer repulsive. It was beautiful, and it was healthy. And we were just talking about this in here before the show started. And there is A political underpinning to all of this, where I feel like the health and wellness industry is now trending more conservative, more conservatives sort of own that space. Whereas I feel like liberals, especially with the Time Magazine article in 2020 about exercise being white supremacy and, you know, things are all racist and whatever and, you know, Pilates is racist, and it's socioeconomically insensitive. Like, there are all these narratives that the liberals push about exercise to perpetuate this victim mentality that they have. And it became that exercise were for conservatives and not really for liberals. And of course, this isn't a, you know, an exact thing. This isn't, you know, black and white. Obviously there are liberals that run marathons and things like that, but it just seems like talking about diet culture became more so a conservative thing, and liberals sort of stayed away from all of that. And we were talking about this. Andy was saying that it's. It's a lot of liberals who are theater kids that weren't athletic and then they grow up and they don't really go to the gym. And I was saying that is my experience where a lot of the people that I know that don't go to the gym, they're liberal. A lot of people that I know that don't go to the gym and they're liberal, they're like these theater kids. And I'm a former theater kid that made it. Made it out, and I'm. I'm still conservative and I go to the gym. But I do think that there's something to be said for accountability, and I think liberals hate accountability, and conservatives like accountability, and there's nothing like holding yourself accountable to go to the gym. But with most trends that started in 2020, the whole body positivity movement has sort of gone by the wayside for the most part. The whole, you know, black square thing came and went. The say their names. Me too, Chaz. Chop zones. Like all of these liberal rallying cries have kind of came and went, and all of the 2020 craziness backfired. We remember with the masks, the pronouns, the vaccine status, all of these things that made liberals very proud for a little while became sort of fringe. Like, normal people started looking at the liberals who were still wearing their masks in their car as losers and sheep. And then the Democrats and all these things that they stood for were associated with those weirdos and normal people and trending to the right were kind of like, I don't want to sit at the weird kid table. I'm just going to go Back to normalcy. And in the last six years or so, I would say that the body positivity movement has kind of dissipated. And it first started with celebrities debuting their new sculpted, chiseled faces, women with sculpted jaws and accentuated cheekbones with a procedure called buccal fat removal. And this really took off in the last few years. For legal reasons, I'm going to say I have no idea if these celebrities got buccal fat removal surgery or not, because they never fez up to it and never will. But these are celebrities that I have seen Hollywood plastic surgeons guess that they have gotten it. So again, for legal reasons, I don't know for sure, but here is Miley Cyrus. Before, this is what she looked like. And again, I totally understand that as you get older, your face thick thins out. But Miley Cyrus, this was in. I think it was in 2017. I grabbed these photos from, and you could see she has. Sorry, 2017. So she has a nice round face. She's beautiful. And she looks to be a healthy weight. You know, thin, but healthy. And she's got certainly definition in her cheekbones. But you wouldn't look at her and think, oh, something's wrong. But here's the after photo. And now you're seeing this really contoured thinness in the face where you could see her bones and her cheeks kind of protruding. And the thing with buccal fat removal is that they're removing fat from inside here. So it's. It's sort of. You can tell when people get it, because when you have this line that goes all the way down to here, you would have to be a very, very low weight to really see that. So it just looks unnatural. Like, it almost looks like if you were to go like this and kind of, like, really suck your, like, cheeks in, that's what it would look like. And it doesn't look natural. You know, Miley Cyrus is still beautiful. And a lot of these people in Hollywood, they do other things that make them, in my opinion, look older. Obviously, anytime you lose weight and you lose weight from your face, it's going to age you a little bit. But lip filler, I think, ages people. I think it ends up backfiring and making people look older. I'd rather have thin lips than, you know, look weird and botched. I'd rather look old than weird and botched. So I'm kind of out on fillers as a whole. I think it looks weird. But this buccal fat removal thing certainly is making people look really unnatural and anya Taylor Joy is another example of this surgery where before she had this like angelic face, just so sweet, These kind of these rosy cheeks and there. Why would you get rid of fat in your face when you look like this? You have no fat to lose. And here is what she looks like now. This absolutely, like chiseled jaw look that, like I said, goes all the way down to the lip area. It aged her like 30 years. Yes, absolutely. And again, this photo is pretty recent and the one that I grabbed I think was also from 2017. But so again, if you're prepubescent and then you grow into an adult woman, yes, your face is going to look different. But I think we can all agree that this is to a level that is not natural aging. It just looks accelerated. And Bella Hadid is another one where she had a really nice shaped face, like a round shaped face. But I feel like in Hollywood, round is bad. Like round anywhere is bad. And she has a nice face and beautiful bone structure. She's a model. If you don't know Bella Hadid, her sister is also a model, Gigi Hadid. Their mom was a model, Yolanda Hadid. And they're on the some reality show, the Housewives of Orange county or something. But she is a beautiful model and this is what she looks like. Now, again, is this just weight loss? Maybe. And that's another thing too, that maybe this level of weight loss to fit the model beauty standard is not healthy. You can see her. Her collarbones extend all the way out to her shoulder where her bones are visible. It quite literally looks like a skeleton. Like, you can see their skeleton, you could see their bones and certainly in the face with this allegedly buccal fat removal, it's just weird. And with this skinny look in the face, these celebrities needed bodies to match. And then everyone in Hollywood, especially if they need to lose weight for a role quickly, you know, they have trainers, they have all these resources. It's their job to lose weight. And now with Ozempic and other GLP ones, it's much easier for people who didn't need to lose weight to lose weight even faster. And here's another disclaimer. I don't know who's on Ozempic and who isn't. I don't know who's on a GLP1 and who isn't unless they've said something. The only celebrity that I know that it's a really honest and open about it is Oprah and Serena Williams. Or was it Venus Williams? I think Serena. So Oprah and Serena Williams are the only celebrities that I see that are like, yes, I am on a GLP1 and I appreciate that. If you are on a GLP1, say something. Don't gatekeep it. Don't make people think. Don't like. You see a lot of people, especially with influencer culture, they go on social media, they get a Brazilian butt lift and then they, they post videos in the gym with a trainer and it's like, yeah, I'm just doing my squats. This is how I got my butt. No, you didn't. No, you did not build it, you bought it. And that's how I feel about GLP1s. If you are losing weight very drastically, I'm going to assume you're on a GLP1 and you're lying about it. So I would assume or I would appreciate if people who are on these things say something so that people know if you want to lose weight this fast, you can. It's an option for you. And there are risks associated with that. But it's not like I'm eating healthy in the gym every day and I'm seeing results and you're not right. Like, I just think it's a little bit of. They're gatekeeping it. So for legal reasons, I don't know if any of these people are on Ozempic or not, but they are drastically thinner. And this whole conversation started with Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo. They went viral during their Wicked press tour for looking extremely gauntlet. And again, don't know what kind of drugs they are on, if they are at all, but they look very different. So here is a video and we're going to go through how it started and how it ended. Watch. So here's Cynthia Erivo. You could see she is of a healthy weight. Ariana Grande. This is what I think of when I think of Ariana Grande in her prime. They look beautiful, they look healthy, radiant. Cynthia Erivo is very muscular and now they're looking very, very thin. They're losing the muscle tone again. It's this skeletal look where you can see their clavicle, you can see their collarbone, you can see even in their neck and in their arms, very, very thin. Just, just wasting away. And people started questioning maybe if these women are on Ozempic, they're taking it too far. Like there comes a point where you can take it to lose a few pounds if you have a few pounds to lose, but when you don't have a few pounds to lose and then you go on it or. And then you lose weight that you don't have to lose. It's starting to look scary. And then it seemed like it wasn't just Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo on the red carpets looking like this. Other people on the red carpet started looking like this. Very sick, very thin. And Demi Moore is another example of this is this is what Demi Moore looked like in 2024. This is. I think she did an interview with Vogue and she looks great. She looks healthy. Her face looks healthy, her body looks healthy. She's glowing. She's thin, but she looks healthy. I would say she looks really good, especially for her age. She looks wonderful. Then at the Actor Awards, this is what she showed up looking like. You can see the skin is quite literally falling off of her body. There are bones upon bones and fake boob, like a little fake side boob where you can see that she is skin, bones and a little bit of silicone, which is very scary. And I'm going to pull up the comments here. So let me start this so you can access my, my iPad here. But I was going through the comments. Okay. This first comment that I wanted to talk about was they're normalizing what starvation looks like because we're about to be starving. So they're kind of talking about how this is maybe some kind of government propaganda or. I don't even know if it's government propaganda, but I'm going to get into that in just a second. Some of these other comments, you know, if you think about this being some sort of an agenda to sell to the public, the public is certainly not buying it right now. People are saying, if you think this is bad, go take a look at Bella Hadid. Another one that I showed the video of Curves need to come back. All of Hollyweird is so sick looking, people are making the joke that her name is Demi Moore and people are calling her Demi. Less normalized eating again, why is no one eating? How much does food cost in California? Hollywood, Surviving off of air. Why do celebrities think this looks good? It's a new trend. The skeleton look. They all look so sick. This is so very sad. And I agree, it is very, very sad that this is the state of the world. This is what is seemingly popular right now. And again, like, people aren't buying this. But that comment really got me thinking. You know, they're kind of soft, launching starvation. They want to get us used to seeing people who are starving, people who look like skin and bones. And that seems a little doomsday to me. You know, you all know that I love conspiracy theories, but I, I don't really think that the government is using celebrities to make us idealize being skin and bones. Like, yes, groceries are pricey. I wish that they weren't as pricey, but I don't think we're anywhere close to an economic collapse and depression that would leave us all starving. But if you're a liberal, you, yeah, you probably think that we're on our way and people wouldn't need OIC if that was the case. If we were really that close to economic collapse and some kind of Great depression, round two, nobody would need OIC to lose weight. So I think they're being a little dramatic. But Nancy from Stranger Things. Does anyone in the chat watch Stranger Things? Someone in the chat said bone maxing. Like, this is literally. It's, it is. They're bone maxing. It's really scary. Does anyone watch Stranger Things? I watched the first few seasons and then I sort of fell off and I started watching the last season and I fell off. So Natalia Dyer, she is the actress who is. She plays Nancy on Stranger Things. And this is what she looked like before. Very thin still, but she was 21 years old. Here you could see throughout the years, again, very thin. She had this very prominent bone structure on her face. But she looked healthy and beautiful. I mean, this is a beautiful woman. And I loved watching her in Stranger Things. And then over the years you can see her get thinner and thinner and thinner. And it's where she is now is the thinnest that I've seen her yet. So in 2020, you can see she still looks beautiful. But now you could see maybe a more pronounced, pronounced JAWLINE now in 2022, getting thinner. She looks so good in the 80s stuff too. Like, she really does look. Anyway, this is what she looks like now. This was her latest red carpet appearance that got everyone super concerned. Watch. This is what she looks like now. And I don't know if maybe the blonde hair is making it look worse, but very pale, very sickly looking bone structure is, is prominent, even more so than it already was. And again, this is someone that didn't have weight to lose but now looks very sickly and scary. And there are rumors that she is, she has been hospitalized for this. And again, I don't, I've said this before. I don't know if people are on these drugs or not or if this is an eating disorder. I, I feel so sorry and sad for these people and I hope that they get the help that they need. Kelly Osborne is another one. I'm using this clip because it's my favorite clip of Kelly Osborne. This is when she was on the View and she made this very racist comment about illegal immigration. But watch this. Every Latino out of this country, then who is going to be cleaning your toilet? Donald Trump. Oh, that's in the sense that. You know what I mean? Like what I'm saying that more. There's more jobs to be in L. A. They always. But they don't only. So that's one of my favorite clips. Of course, this is, unfortunately, what Kelly Osborne looks like now. She was just on the red carpet him just as much as we did. And they're here giving us so much grace and just support, and it's beautiful. She kind of looks like Jeffree star a little bit, but I don't know if it's a wig that she has on. Again, looking very pale. And it's that cheekbone and this hollowness that goes all the way down to the mouth. And it almost. It's like her skin is still there, but the bones and the. The fat is not there to fill it all out. And it's very, very scary. People were, you know, bullying her. In the comment section, I saw someone say that she looked like Lurch from the Adams family. And I see comments like this, and it does make me sad, because bullying these people isn't going to help them either. Like, I don't. I don't necessarily like any of these celebrities. I don't necessarily care about them, but I don't want them to be so sick that they die. And I don't want this to be some kind of a trend that. That starts taking off. So people were also claiming, you know, I think that Kelly Osborne had come out and said something because people were commenting so, so heavily about her appearance. And they were saying that, you know, Ozzy Osborne died in July, and they are struggling. And again, to my point, these people are struggling. What they are struggling with, if it is a spiritual battle, if it is grief or whatever it is, they are struggling, and we should pray for them. As much as, you know, we dislike these people and we hate Hollywood and all this stuff, I mean, these people really do need help. And this is where I realized that the body positivity movement is officially dead. The body positivity folks in Hollywood started to jump ship. Meghan Trainor went viral. This was back in 2016 for a song called all about that Base. And these are the lyrics I'm not going to sing for you but these are lyrics. Yeah, it's pretty clear I ain't no size 2 but I can shake it, shake it like I'm supposed to Because I got that boom, boom that all the boys chase all the right junk in all the right places. I see the magazines working that Photoshop, we know that shit ain't real. Come on now, make it stop. If you've got beauty, beauty, just raise them up because every interview is perfect from the bottom to the top. Yeah, my mama, she told me don't worry about your size. She says boys like a little more booty to hold at night. You know I won't be no stick figure silicone Barbie doll. So if that's what you're into, then go ahead and move along because you know I'm all about that base. So she says that she's never going to turn into a silicone stick figure Barbie doll. But this is what she looks like now. Whole life said I was too thick and I got way too thin and I try to stand out, but I want to fit in. It really looks so different. Nope, I still don't care. Do we have the video of what she looked like back then? Let's play that because I forgot to tell you guys what she. I forgot the. Before, someone said that they all look trans. I think it's because they all look very bony and muscular. But this is what she looked like before. She looked beautiful. She had more weight on her, but there was nothing wrong with it. And she was singing about being proud to be bigger, proud to have meat on your bones, not going to be a stick figure Barbie doll. And she became that. Her face looks so different too. And people are saying. Now if you could pause it right here. People are saying that she looks like Dylan Mulvaney. Which brings me to that point. In the comment section some or in the chat, someone said they, they all look trans now and again. It's because women are supposed to have fat on their bodies. We're not supposed to be 0% body fat. Men can handle having less body fat than women. Women need body fat to survive and, and keep all of our bodily functions going. Women need to have a certain body fat to get their menstrual cycle and be healthy. So when you lose it, I feel like a lot of them are starting to look more male. They're looking more masculine because they have these stronger jaws. You don't think of, think of a beautiful woman in Hollywood. You don't think that, oh, a strong jaw would make her look more attractive. Like, I'VE never said that in my life. You don't hear that because it's not true. And even Lizzo, we all know Lizzo, who is known for body positivity anthems like Good as Hell. Talking about, you know, if he doesn't like you the way you're where you are, walk out the door, feel good about yourself. She has a song called Tempo and she says this slow songs. They for the skinny hoes. Can't move all of this here to the one of those. I'm a thick bitch. I need tempo. Throw it back. Catch that. I need a jack for all of this ass but it won't go flat. Come eat some of this cakey. He looked like he could gain a little weight. Thick live. I'm sorry. Thick thighs save lives. Call me little buttercup. So she wrote these songs about feeling positive while looking like this. This is the Lizzo that we know, right? Just large and in charge. And she was proud of this body, which is fine. But this is why no one bought into the body positivity movement. Because it was like, no one wants to look like this. I'm sorry. No one wants her. Her bending over and spanking herself while looking like this in this suit is just insane. People in the chat are saying, my eyes moo. Anyway, this is what she looks like now. Everybody's talking about how thin you are. Much different, much thinner. And one of her most recent songs. She's also talking about how the fact that she is no longer fat and now she is skinnier. This song is called Yitty Onyo Titties. In case you are interested and want to listen to this song after the show. I wouldn't blame you, but this is the lyrics. It's Lizzo, call me Lizzy I've been fat and I've been skinny still ain't with me. Does anyone want to watch or listen to this song? Probably not, but it's crazy. Like, isn't it funny how two queens of body positivity, Meghan Trainor and Lizzo, have traded in for newer, thinner bodies? And you can argue that that body positivity is just about being positive about whatever body you're in. But let's not fool ourselves. The only reason why bigger people want to normalize being bigger is so that they can justify their behavior. And it makes it socially acceptable for them to not change. And change is hard. Not everyone is up for the challenge. So people who might really need to lose weight to save their lives and prevent other comorbidities may stay the way that they are are because they were coddled by the body positivity movement. Now with quick fixes and GLP1s on the market, and for better, for worse, a lot of Americans are getting in on it. And people get mad at me for talking about this. They get mad at me when I talk about my dieting. People get mad at me when I say that I'm on 75 hard. I got a comment saying, like, how dare you promote this? I don't have time to work out the way that you do. I'm not promoting it. I'm just saying this is what I'm doing. You don't have to do anything. And along the same lines, personally, I wouldn't take Ozempic or GLP ones, but if you want to be on it, go for it. Be my guess. It's not my body. It is your body. I have a ton of friends who are on it and we can agree to disagree. And again, I'm talking about people who are using it for weight loss when they don't really need to. If you were prescribed it for diabetes or something like that, then yes, of course, take it. Someone tweeted at me because I. I posted something like, there's no such thing as food noise. And people who are on GLP1s were all mad at me and they were fighting me in the comments and someone said, well, I have diabetes. Like, okay, well, I'm not talking to you then. This drug was specifically made for you. So of course, like, be on it. I'm not talking about you. But I do think that we can thank GLP1s for ending the body positivity movement once and for all. And not because, you know, the fat and beautiful crowd can resist an easy way out. I know that they were lying to themselves and everyone else. And the left absolutely ate it up. And like all of the left's ideals, they absolutely collapse when the truth comes out. So thank you for going on this deep dive with me. Thank you for coming to my TED Talk on Ozempic, officially killing body positivity in Hollywood. I will see you right back here tomorrow. Make sure you follow me on social media at Haley Carania so you can catch all the content in between. And I'll see you then. Bye.