手机伋理软件
手机伋理软件
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
In the lead-up to the release, however, I've been considering the titles that I wouldn't want to show my daughters. Every time I do so, there is one film that tops the list: WALL-E.
For those who haven't watched the movie, a quick synopsis might raise some confusion about this. For starters, its protagonist is an awkward, anxious, and adorable robot — and who among us isn't a sucker for a lovable droid?
Through WALL-E, who has been built to help clean up the world, the film tackles the global waste crisis. We learn that Earth is wholly inundated with trash, largely as a result of the mega corp Buy N Large, which produced just about every possible product, and encouraged people to buy just about every possible product, in astounding quantities. As a result of human beings living really unsustainably and covering everything in junk, toxicity levels rise and the planet becomes uninhabitable. Everyone has to move to outer space to save the species.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
Here's what isn't necessary, though: equating the downfall of humanity to fatness.
The characters are fat.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
All of these characters are fat as well.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
Unsurprisingly, he too is fat. Everyone is fat.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
The message is clear: These people have "let themselves go" in much the same way as they let the planet go. It might have been their ancestors who were responsible for the destruction of Earth, but their wastefulnesses, gluttony, and superficiality (framed through the size of their bodies, their addiction to technology, their inability to read or write, and their general complacency) have been inherited from the actual culprits.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
When every single human character in a movie is fat, it's obviously been an intentional choice. In the case of WALL-E, it is an undeniably fat-phobic choice. WALL-E's fat-shaming is a little different to the norm, however, because there is no single verbal fat joke. No one berates anyone else's "cheese thighs." No one moos or oinks at a fat woman walking down the street. No one uses terms like "blimp" or "whale." No one bullies anyone else at all.
With its striking visuals, what the story does, instead, is correlate fatness (and subsequently fat people) to the death of the planet and de-evolution of the species. In its depiction of all fat people as wasteful, inactive, superficial, and generally lacking in intelligence, WALL-E reinforces stereotypes that already exist in the actual world without ever needing to vocalize those stereotypes.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
There are no depictions of parenting in WALL-E, but we do see a group of chubby babies in front of a screen. They're in hovercrafts, too. How they were born, I do not know (given we're led to believe humans have become disinterested in, if not entirely incapable of, any form of physical activity). What I do know is that they are parentless; nurtured only by another screen.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
This is not the kind of message I want to pass down to my daughters. Some might argue that children are too young to put all of this together. Some will say kids are more interested WALL-E himself than in the humans around him. As someone who was fat throughout much of childhood, however, I simply don't believe this is the case. I know this movie would have further ingrained the ideals that were already causing me so much self-hatred. Even if I didn't process it as such at the time, it would have been yet another voice ridiculing, and underestimating, people like me.
Pixar Animation Studios/Walt Disney Pictures |
WALL-E may not feature any verbal fat jokes, but it is the perpetuation of this narrative that makes it so dangerous.
fat acceptance
Post a Comment
Read more »
手机伋理软件
For those of us wearing larger plus-sizes (let's say a 3XL or above) and actively trying to reduce our consumption and/or attempting to consume more thoughtfully, this reality of the market doesn't make things especially easy. Shopping secondhand is probably the most feasible, budget-friendly choice many of us have — but, from my experiences, IRL charity and vintage stores very rarely stock sizes above a UK 20/22. Upon recently trying to make a substantial donation of my old clothing, one local charity shop actually told me my size wouldn't sell. So, yeah. Depop and eBay it is.
Loud Bodies, the woman-owned brand founded by Patricia Luiza Blaj, is a rare size-inclusive, ethically-conscious company. Producing garments in sizes XXS through 5XL (and open to discussing custom orders), Loud Bodies is undoubtedly setting an example for what could be.
What's more is that Patricia's designs are just my cup of tea. The dresses, T-shirts, skirts, and bottoms blend classically feminine aesthetics with a kind of contemporary boldness. There are ruffles and pussy-bows and flute sleeves and floaty hemlines, but there are also deep V necklines, high leg slits, and fitted silhouettes. You might call many of the pieces "vintage-inspired," but absolutely nothing feels stuffy or outdated. Timeless might be a better word.
(P.S. you may notice some purple marker on my arms and legs. My toddler decided I was her canvas on this particular morning. I thought about washing it all off before shooting — but, hey, sometimes this is a reality of being a mum!)
Fashion
1 comment
Read more »
手机伋理软件
These days, there are few things I love putting on my body quite as much as plus-size T-shirts. The seemingly simple wardrobe "basic" was one I avoided for a long time. It wasn't a conscious decision, per se. I just liked to feel done-up. Or maybe, as a fat woman, I thought I had to be done-up. I'm still not totally sure which it was; possibly some combination of the two.
In any case, the older I've gotten, the less concerned I've become with always wearing dresses and skirts and pearls and kitten heels. Don't get me wrong: I still enjoy all of these things very much. I've also just happened to learn to feel equally cute, professional, or ready for the day ahead in more low-key garments — my favourite of which is the ever-easy-to-wear tee.
I was extremely excited when LA-based designer Heather Lipner re-launched the formerly-named Clashist into Clashish in late 2018 (you can check out her Instagram here). These T-shirts are a most whimsical source of pop culture references, trippy prints, and otherwise bold designs (just look at the Private Parts Tee currently for sale). The brand has even launched kidswear! If ever you've dreamed of dressing your toddler in a lan灯破解百度云, look no further.
The adult Two-Headed Teddy Tee I'm wearing here is definitely my current fave on the site. I absolutely love that, from afar, one might think I'm simply rocking some run-of-the-mill plush bears on my bosom. Upon closer inspection, however, it will quickly become clear that this is not the case. No, no. These bears have two heads!
They are grotesque and adorable all at once, which is right up this former emo kid's alley. In addition to being a big fan of T-shirts, I am forever a lover of wearing indisputably weird things. I probably feel most myself when doing so, actually. If I were to dig deep into why this might be the case, I'm sure it has something to do with reclaiming the term "weird" after years of childhood and adolescent bullying on the basis on my perceived oddness.
I paired the look with some punky check trousers that I picked up at M&S last winter (similar ones are still available at M&S or Boohoo) and wide-fit, chunky yellow trainers from ASOS. The outfit pleased my '90s-bred sensibilities, and is just incredibly comfortable to wear through the day.
Comfort has become pretty important to me since having children. I know I'm going to be chasing after them all day, cleaning up their myriad messes, and wrangling them in and out of the car multiple times. I need to be able to move easily, and that's where the classic tee and trouser look usually has my back.
Comfort doesn't have to be boring, though. By rocking a T-shirt featuring a quirky AH design, I can achieve the feeling without sacrificing my more peculiar sartorial preferences.
蓝色灯专业版安卓:2021-5-21 · lan灯专业版安卓下载 蓝色灯专业版破解版apk 蓝色灯翻墙安卓下载 安卓灯蓝破解版4.9 蓝色的灯破解版百度云 灯蓝专业版免费 灯蓝专业版破解版4.9 灯蓝专业版破解版5.2 蓝灯专业版手机版 蓝灯专业版 某个颜色的灯破解版
Fashion
1 comment
Read more »
Older Posts
Subscribe to:
lanter 专业版安卓破解版
手机伋理软件
手机伋理软件
手机伋理软件
- Beauty
- Books
- Fashion
- fat acceptance
- Parenthood
手机伋理软件
手机伋理软件
-
Just To Sprinkle Stardust And To Whisper "Go To Sleep. Everything Is All Right"
-
USB转LAN口驱动程序-网络设备文档类资源-CSDN下载:2021-9-3 · 2021-10-03 立即下载 191KB Camtasia 9安装及破解方法绝对有效 附件中注册方法亲测有效,加伍整理与大家共享。 由于附件大于60m传不上去,另附Camtasia 9百度云下载地址。
-
Marilyn Misandry On Dysphoria, Beauty, & Frightening Femininity
手机伋理软件
-
▼
2023
(1)
-
lan灯破解百度云
January
(1)
- OPENWRT - Powered by Discuz!:2021-6-15 · 某鸟固件加密算法已破解,速度进入!!!!!!!! 841N V7 刷OPENWRT N-WAN 26次多拨号成功! 发一个HG255D的刷机视频教程 潘多拉 R20.3.8 for K2P 发布,多线程 Trojan,Sock5 高性能配合 N1 400Mbps 低调上网 [20210320] OpenWrt for AR9341
-
lan灯破解百度云
January
(1)
-
蓝1灯破解版百度云
2023
(4)
- ► August (1)
- ► July (3)
-
►
蓝什么灯vip破解版
(2)
- lan 灯 破解版百度云 December (1)
- ► May (1)
-
►
2016
(5)
- ► landeng破解版安卓版 (1)
- ► April (1)
- ► March (1)
- ► lan 灯 破解版百度云 (2)
-
蓝什么灯vip破解版
2015
(8)
- ► August (1)
- ► lan灯破解百度云 (1)
- ► June (1)
- ► May (1)
- ► April (2)
- ► January (2)
-
►
2014
(70)
- ► December (2)
- lan 灯 破解版百度云 November (3)
- ► landeng破解版安卓版 (6)
- ► September (9)
- ► August (4)
- ► July (6)
- ► June (12)
- ► May (4)
- ► April (6)
- ► lan 灯 破解版百度云 (4)
- ► February (8)
- 蓝1灯破解版百度云 January (6)
-
►
2013
(117)
- lan 灯 破解版百度云 December lan 灯 破解版百度云
- ► November (7)
- ► October (6)
- ► September (9)
- ► August (7)
- ► July (3)
- ► June (8)
- ► May (8)
- ► landeng破解版安卓版 (13)
- ► March (11)
- ► February lan灯破解百度云
- ► January (15)
-
蓝1灯破解版百度云
2012
(58)
- ► lan灯破解百度云 (28)
- ► November (30)
Follow Me By Email
蓝什么灯vip破解版
©
MIGG MAG