Mia Freedman

I'm just going to put it out there.

I do not know how to talk about women's faces and bodies in 2026.

And I haven't for about a year or two.

And the problem is we need to because they're weird.

Some people would say that we don't.

And we'll just set up that argument at the beginning.

It's like I think we need to and you think we need to.

But then other people, the argument is the whole problem is that we're talking about it.

And if we didn't talk about women's appearance, then women wouldn't be valued so much for their appearance and they wouldn't feel the pressure to do things.

And then the third line of thought is it's none of our business what another woman wants to do with her face and body.

And it's interesting because there were certain women in the public eye who'd always been larger and then suddenly became smaller.

Yes.

They would often say when they were asked about their weight loss, how?

And they'd either say, oh, I walk or I gave up alcohol or I drink water or I'm playing tennis.

Running after my children.

And I would often have this argument with Hol and Jessie on the pod, and I actually agree with Holly even though I was arguing with her.

She would always say nobody owes us an explanation.

It's kind of the same as when celebrities were having miracle babies in their late 40s and early 50s in Hollywood.

But...

These things are private, right?