Even if the smallest size didn’t fit literal children, “size inclusive” can also mean making fashion as a whole more inclusive by catering to the larger sizes that are disproportionately left out. Not that you care though!
I’m actually fat, i just happen to care about inclusivity in sizing. Especially for my fiance’s sake who happens to be on the smaller size. I was wrong about this brand, they are inclusive in their smaller sizes as well. I’m glad i was wrong. Lets not have this be a battle between skinny +
(2) and fat people okay? I just want equality in sizing. There are a large group of underweight people who also struggle to find sizes that fit them just like i (a fat person) struggles with it. We as two groups are more alike than people realize. We both get self conscious, we both get body +
(3) dysmorphia, we both hate ourselves, etc. the list goes on. Our struggles are very similar. Fat people are not alone in struggling with this. Skinny people also hate their bodies and hate when people talk about how big or small they are. This is not a battle of who struggles more.
1.) it's easy to Google that many brands, including mainstream, carry xs&xxs (I found a spreadsheet w over 100 stores in under 5mins)
2.) skinny people do not experience violent fatphobia at the hands of society. it's more than just "not being able to find clothes that fit", try again.
No they don’t experience fat phobia. They get every other person commenting on their body constantly and idolizimg their size (which is actually very harmful) they also get every other person assuming they had an eating disorder and even if they do have n eating disorder people make it their +
It's like you either didn't watch the whole video or have never seen mayas work before. Her wife is very thin. Their small is SMALL! Get over yourself.
Do you know what the average U.S. size Extra Small is for most brands? 23 to 24 inches. Maya Kern's brand has a Small size can fit down to 12 inches, meaning that this store is already being more inclusive and thoughtful to those with a very small frame than the average brand.
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2.) skinny people do not experience violent fatphobia at the hands of society. it's more than just "not being able to find clothes that fit", try again.
I uh. Never said I hated my fat body. So that's telling.
Also, the idea of skinny people being held up as, you know, an ideal size? That's ALSO ROOTED IN FATPHOBIA.