giving the correct message to little girls that if they aren’t a particular size then they will be bullied by people whose opinions don’t really matter in any way or form.
With the dawn of the new age there are now people with huge platforms on social media trying to make the needed change where accepting bodies for what they look like are concerned and that size is just a size and not something people need to be judged upon.
We now come to an Australian makeup artist who has shared the unexpected response she received from a high fashion small business after she asked to see photos of women ‘over a size 10’ wearing their clothes.
This all started when the founder of Saint Jack Cosmetics Beth Wilson wanted to do some online purchasing from a store called Sonya Moda who claimed to have dresses up to size 16. But when asked about the models wearing the bigger sizes, she was told that she should not be questioning the websites decision on reposting bigger women.
This was not an acceptable response by any means and Beth did not take it lightly as went on a rant on social media calling the online store out her statement below says that
‘On Friday I was scrolling through Instagram when I saw this dress and clicked through to the website because it’s perfect for an event I have in November, for reference I am a size 10 to 12 on top and a size 14 to 16 on the bottom and I’ve got that tiny waist, big hip thing going on. I noticed that they sell the dress I wanted up to a size 16 but there was nobody else on the website bar on a model wearing it. It’s not completely uncommon so I headed over to their Instagram to see if I could see someone wearing it who was closer to my size. But I also couldn’t see anyone around a size 12 or up on their feed. I also couldn’t see much size inclusivity on their highlighted stories. So, I found a recent reel of the model wearing the dress and decided to leave them a comment.’
