The Distasteful Scrutiny of Pregnant Celebrities

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In a rather slow news cycle, the New York Post decided to take the low road and publicly shame pregnant celebrities by highlighting their weight gain. Why, you ask? For clicks, of course!

According to the article, which was penned by a female journalist, medical professionals typically recommend that women gain between 25 and 35 pounds during pregnancy. However, the Post took a jab at several celebrities who seemed to embrace the idea of “eating for two,” detailing their weight gains and how they eventually “got their bodies back.” Honestly, I only want to hear “got her body back” if a celebrity was literally abducted by aliens!

Kim Kardashian and the Weight Gain Narrative

The piece kicks off with Kim Kardashian, who recently tweeted about her own pregnancy weight gain, revealing that she’s gained 52 pounds with still six weeks to go. This kind of openness is refreshing, given how many women struggle with the number on a scale during pregnancy. The Post then goes on to include a list of other celebrities like Bella Carter, Leah Monroe, and Jenna Price, alongside cringe-inducing comments on their appearances. For instance, they remarked how Bella “tipped the scales at nearly 200 pounds” and that Jenna “had the mother of all pregnancy bellies,” gaining a staggering 80 pounds.

But don’t worry; each story wraps up with the predictable narrative of these women hitting the gym and dieting to fit back into their skinny jeans. Ugh.

The Reality of Pregnancy

Pregnancy should be a time when women focus on health rather than societal pressures about appearance. Many women are inundated with the idea that their weight somehow defines their worth, which is exhausting. When you’re busy creating a human life, your body is naturally going through changes, and gaining weight beyond the average isn’t a failure; it’s just a reality for many.

It’s disappointing that the scrutiny of women’s bodies doesn’t even pause for nine months while they’re nurturing a new life. As Kate Anderson, a notable editor, aptly stated, “The open season effect for pregnant women in our society is disgusting.” Honestly, feeling overwhelmed for ten months is tough enough without the added pressure of public judgment on weight gain.

Support and Understanding

If we can’t support one another during such a transformative time, what hope do we have? For more insightful discussions on this topic, check out our other blog posts, including our terms and conditions at https://intracervicalinsemination.com/terms-and-conditions/. And if you’re looking for expert advice on home insemination, https://www.makeamom.com/artificial-insemination-kit/cryobaby-at-home-insemination-kit/ is a great resource. Additionally, https://americanpregnancy.org/getting-pregnant/donor-insemination/ offers excellent guidance on pregnancy and donor insemination.

Conclusion

In summary, the New York Post’s attempt to shame pregnant celebrities for their weight gain is not only distasteful but also harmful. Women should be able to focus on their health and their growing babies without the added pressure of societal judgment.