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I’m fat and proud – trolls tell me I’m going to my premature death, but I love my rolls and I won’t change for them

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A PLUS SIZE woman who loves showing off her curves online has insisted she will not listen to trolls who say she is “seeking an early death”.

Julia Sena, better known as Jewliah online, regularly shares purchases, recommendations and vlogs, as well as posing in shorts and bikinis in an attempt to show that all bodies are beautiful.

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Julia Sena often shows off her figure in skimpy clothes onlineCredit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial
But trolls attacked her with their cruel comments, including that she is going "to a premature death"

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But trolls attacked her with their cruel comments, including that she is “going to an early death.”Credit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial
The 30-year-old insisted she has no problem facing trolls

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The 30-year-old insisted she has no problem facing trollsCredit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial

But doing so opened her up to criticism from trolls.

“I got everything any fat person would get when it comes to content creation,” said Julia What is the jelly.

“The worst are the people who comment when I’m going to die because of how ‘unhealthy’ I am.

“Who knew that loving your body, regardless of its size, would cause problems?”

There were times when these comments negatively impacted Julia throughout her career, but now she approaches them with caution.

“I can honestly say they don’t hurt me like they used to,” she added.

“I’m a firm believer in taking my mental health seriously and it helps me navigate the not-so-nice words I receive daily!

“Once I stopped listening to other people’s opinions, judgments, and validations, everything went fine.”

While it’s been a great journey to self-love for Julia, she insisted she wouldn’t have it any other way.

“I grew up in an environment where my appearance was always an issue,” she admitted.

I was told to take a little class and cover my chest – I’m proud of my natural girls, Karens might get jealous

“Whether it’s my bigger size and bigger curves or my tanned skin and naturally curly hair.

“Society has always made me feel ‘less than’.”

But now she’s in a very happy place where she knows her worth isn’t determined by her body.

“I normalize weight talk by being very transparent about how much I weigh online – which is over 330 pounds at the moment!” Julia said.

“I always like to add ‘our weight does not determine our worth’ because a lot of us do that.

“I consistently hear, online and offline, people say ‘I would do that if I were smaller’ or ‘I would wear that, but I need to be kidnapped first.’

How do you calculate your BMI and what do the results mean?

BMI (Body Mass Index) is a calculation that is made using someone’s height and weight.

To calculate your BMI, you first need to write down your weight in pounds (one stone is 14 pounds).

Once you’ve done this, divide the answer by your height in inches (a foot is 12 inches).

Then divide that answer by your height in inches again.

This will give you your BMI.

If you have a BMI of less than 18.5, you are “underweight and possibly malnourished.”

If it’s between 18.5 and 24.9, you “have a healthy weight range for young and middle-aged adults.”

If it is between 25.0 and 29.9, you are overweight.

And a BMI above 30 means “you are obese”.

Although BMI has long been used as a measure in the NHS, there have been calls for its abolition for some time as it does not “take into account muscle mass, bone density, general body composition and racial and sexual.” ” researchers at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine.

“If we keep putting off our desires and dreams simply because we don’t look like the standard of beauty, which is practically unattainable for most people, when will we really start living life for ourselves?”

Julia also purposefully uses the word ‘FAT’ when describing her larger body, as she said it has become a word used to “dehumanize and belittle” others.

She wore a short floral skirt and black top in a recent Instagram video, which garnered over 714,000 views, and captioned it, “As your favorite fat Filipina, it’s my duty to remind you that your weight does NOT define your worth.” .

But the trolls came out in force in the comments section once again.

“This isn’t healthy,” one person said.

“No form, just a blob,” wrote another cruelly.

“Feels like an early death to me,” commented a third.

As someone else agreed: “Yeah, we know, gross.”

“Don’t change the fact that he’s obese,” roared another.

However, others showed their support for the body positive influencer.

“Impressive,” wrote one.

“You look good,” added another, while a third called her “beautiful.”

“Absolute love,” wrote another person.

“You look absolutely beautiful,” concluded another.

She insisted she won't stop showing off in children's sets online – regardless of whether people like it or not

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She insisted she won’t stop showing off in children’s sets online – regardless of whether people like it or notCredit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial
And she has her supporters too, who praise her for sharing so many body-positive posts online

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And she has her supporters too, who praise her for sharing so many body-positive posts onlineCredit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial
In another photo, Julia wore a gold satin jacket with a matching bra and tiny shorts.

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In another photo, Julia wore a gold satin jacket with a matching bra and tiny shorts.Credit: Jam Press/@jewlieahofficial





This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story

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