Mahira Dayal
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Macy’s is under fire for “promoting fat shaming and food guilt” after a woman posted a photo of plates with sections dedicated to different jeans sizes. The smallest portion is labeled “skinny jeans,” the next is “favorite jeans” and the largest one is called “mom jeans.”
Alie Ward, a podcast host, tweeted the image yesterday, prompting responses from thousands of people, many of whom called out Macy’s for their design, which propagates the idea that people must eat less to be skinny.
“How can I get these plates from Macy’s banned in all 50 states?” Ward wrote.
How can I get these plates from @Macys banned in all 50 states
11K people are talking about this
People responded to her post, many claiming that Macy’s is insensitive about “eating disorders” and “body issues,” and that the retail giant needs to remove the plates immediately.
How can I get these plates from @Macys banned in all 50 states
Nothing like promoting fat shaming and food guilt. Who makes these plates?
See Lillian Mondaro's other Tweets
How can I get these plates from @Macys banned in all 50 states
WTF! These are ridiculous, ban them, there's enough people with body issues as it is!
See Teresa Leone's other Tweets
How can I get these plates from @Macys banned in all 50 states
Yo @macys this is beyond effed up and pretty much guarantees I’ll never spend another dollar at your stores.
See stephen carter's other Tweets
Jameela Jamil, a body positivity activist, and “The Good Place” star joined in the conversation.
“F—— these plates,” she Tweeted on Sunday. “F—— these plates to hell Macy’s.”
Fuck these plates. Fuck these plates to hell @Macys https://twitter.com/alieward/status/1153028416482029573 …
16K people are talking about this
One person wrote that the illustration on the plate isn’t indicative of anything other than “body shaming.” Their tweet describes how the small portions wouldn’t be able to fit a healthy amount of food — or even “hold like two chicken nuggets.”
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