Casey Campion

You know, I think people think sometimes it's coming from a good place and maybe that's where it's become entrenched.

But also there's a societal piece with women that it's always about how we look and comparing women to each other and women comparing women to each other.

And I think it's become a very entrenched issue in the world that we live in.

Yeah, so people are like maybe well-intentioned.

I think that's the piece there, Ciarán.

It's seen as okay, but is it okay?

Like, is it okay for us to comment on people's bodies?

Obviously in certain settings.

When you're with your doctor or medical and you're talking about different aspects, like that's something that maybe isn't appropriate there.

But is it OK day to day that we comment on people's bodies or we assume someone's health from looking at their body?

Because we know nothing about a person's individual health based on their body.

We really don't.

And that's what the evidence is suggesting.

And also what the evidence is suggesting that even if people want to change their bodies, as CMAT said, we don't have that much control over what our bodies look like.

And people in bigger bodies know that they exist in bigger bodies.

They don't need to be told this.

So I think it's just turned into this whole paradigm where people think they're potentially being helpful, but that's something that people themselves need to reflect on.

And just because you're well-intended doesn't mean you're not causing harm.

And there is harm being caused.

And I think you said that earlier, you know, Seema saying she's bored of this, which I'm sure she is, but it's obviously impacting her.