Podcast appearances and mentions of gabi gregg

Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode.  In episode 11, Bagels + Botched Hair, Sarah details her tumultuous blonde journey that culminated when she was double processed at a salon, completely stripping away her pigment and compromising the quality of her hair. She explains how the traumatic event opened her eyes to the way in which we retain our identity through our hair, as well as how challenging it must be to work as a hairstylist. Sarah enjoys her go-to bagel order from Murray's, which is her most trusted NYC spot. She connects this back to the way in which we trust our hairstylists, expecting them to continually deliver quality, familiarity, and comfort. Of course, Trish and Kit are curious about Sarah's eccentric bagel combination — but maybe that's just because they can sense how relieved she is to bite into a bagel that finally meets her standards. It's clear she feels similarly about her new bob, which is inspiring her to construct outfits inspired by some of her favorite short hair fashion icons. Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube  Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram  Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram  Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com To make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired.  THIS DINNER Health Grain bagel with cream cheese, cucumber, and sliced avocado from Murray's Bagels in NYC. THESE SHOES Sam Edelman Kara Slingback Flat in Navy and Black (EC0214556) THIS OUTFIT Vintage Donna Karan cardigan set Madewell x Molly Dickson Double-Waistband Straight Jeans (NM292) Jenny Bird gold chainlink necklace with magnetic closure Fendi Embossed FF Continental Wallet on Chain from Vivrelle THESE CHAPTERS 0:00 - WTF HAPPENED TO YOUR HAIR? 10:59 - TGIF (THANK GOD IT'S FENDI) 16:57 - A BAGEL FOR YOUR BOB 19:20 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOE 23:00 - SHORT HAIR STYLE ICONS 30:23 - MY MURRAY'S ORDER 33:05 - WHAT TO WEAR WITH SHORT HAIR THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, Tony D'Antonio via Google images, Edyta Kesk @edyta916 on Instagram, Fendi Tan @hairbyfendi on Instagram, Benjamin Stone @bstonecreative on Instagram, Mary Lawless Lee @marylawlesslee on Instagram, Amazon.com, @kciwgdeseide on Instagram, @valevalentinavi on Instagram, @foreverlovediana on Instagram, Florence Pugh @florencepugh on Instagram, Emma Chamberlain @emmachamberlain on Instagram, Miley Cyrus @mileycyrus on Instagram, @kristen.stewart.account on Instagram, Gabi Gregg @gabifresh on Instagram, Gabrielle Union-Wade @gabunion on Instagram, Aditi Shah @diti22 on Instagram, Lori Harvey @loriharvey on Instagram, Megan Fox @meganfox on Instagram, HoYeon Jung @hoooooyeony on Instagram, Amanda Murray @londongirlinnyc on Instagram, and Hailey Rhode Baldwin Bieber @haileybieber on Instagram. references Midtown Salon in Livingston, NJ, Hair by Fendi Inc. in Brooklyn, NY, and Corated Heatless Curling Rod Headband via Amazon. is made with love.

A note from team Getting Curious: This episode contains descriptions of violence that are at times graphic. Women in Iran aren't allowed to dance, sing, or show their hair in public. But it wasn't always this way in the country. In part two of our conversation with Moj Mahdara and Nicolette Mason of the Iranian Diaspora Collective, we're exploring the history of the Islamic Republic of Iran—and considering what a free, secular democracy, a new constitution, and an end to theocracy could look like for Iranians. If you haven't listened to part one yet, check it out. We discuss the basics on what it's like to live in Iran today, and map out the women-led revolution underway in the country. You can follow Iranian Diaspora Collective on Instagram @iraniandiasporacollective, and at iraniandiasporacollective.com. Nicolette is on Instagram @nicolettemason. Moj is on Instagram @moj.  And you can follow us on Instagram and Twitter @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. The Iranian Diaspora Collective (501c3 pending) is a non-partisan, multi-faith group that is inclusive of multiple backgrounds, gender and LGBTQIA+ identity. The Iranian Diaspora Collective supports the demands of Iranians inside Iran who want a free, secular democracy, a new constitution and an end to theocracy. Nicolette Mason (she/her) is a celebrated writer, brand strategist in the fashion and beauty industries, and advocate for Inclusivity. She's a queer, Iranian-American, Jewish advocate, and a founding member of the Iranian Diaspora Collective. As an advocate for diversity and inclusion, Nicolette has collaborated with brands such as Barbie, Nordstrom, Target, NARS, and more, and also co-founded a cult-followed fashion brand called Premme, alongside Gabi Gregg. Moj Mahdara (she/they), is an Iranian-American entrepreneur, CEO and VC, a co-founder of Kinship Ventures and founding member of Iranian Diaspora Collective. They are focused on bringing more inclusion and diversity to the cap table and have invested in 100+ companies since 2011. Mahdara recently co-founded new fund Kinship Ventures alongside Gwyneth Paltrow. They are also the former CEO of Beautycon, a globally-recognized community for content creators, celebrities, fans, and brands. Jonathan is on Instagram and Twitter @JVN and @Jonathan.Vanness on Facebook. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Our executive producer is Erica Getto. Our editor is Andrew Carson. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Chris McClure, and Erin McKeon. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com.

A note from team Getting Curious: This episode contains descriptions of violence that are at times graphic. If you haven't heard about the women-led revolution happening in Iran, or you thought things had quieted down, that's by design. The Islamic Republic of Iran has banned women from dancing, singing, and showing their hair in public. And they've restricted Internet access for people across the country. Still, taking these risks—and showing the world—is worth it to Iranians who want a free, secular democracy, a new constitution, and an end to theocracy. This week, Moj Mahdara and Nicolette Mason—two founding members of the Iranian Diaspora Collective—join Jonathan for a two-part conversation about the country's biggest protest movement in more than 40 years, and what's at stake for women, young people, LGBTQIA+ people, and ethnic and religious minorities in particular. In part one, we'll focus on the last six months in Iran. In part two—out tomorrow—we'll explore the history of the Islamic Republic, and what the future could hold for the people of Iran. You can follow Iranian Diaspora Collective on Instagram @iraniandiasporacollective, and at iraniandiasporacollective.com. Nicolette is on Instagram @nicolettemason. Moj is on Instagram @moj. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. The Iranian Diaspora Collective (501c3 pending) is a non-partisan, multi-faith group that is inclusive of multiple backgrounds, gender and LGBTQIA+ identity. The Iranian Diaspora Collective supports the demands of Iranians inside Iran who want a free, secular democracy, a new constitution and an end to theocracy. Nicolette Mason (she/her) is a celebrated writer, brand strategist in the fashion and beauty industries, and advocate for Inclusivity. She's a queer, Iranian-American, Jewish advocate, and a founding member of the Iranian Diaspora Collective. As an advocate for diversity and inclusion, Nicolette has collaborated with brands such as Barbie, Nordstrom, Target, NARS, and more, and also co-founded a cult-followed fashion brand called Premme, alongside Gabi Gregg. Moj Mahdara (she/they), is an Iranian-American entrepreneur, CEO and VC, a co-founder of Kinship Ventures and founding member of Iranian Diaspora Collective. They are focused on bringing more inclusion and diversity to the cap table and have invested in 100+ companies since 2011. Mahdara recently co-founded new fund Kinship Ventures alongside Gwyneth Paltrow. They are also the former CEO of Beautycon, a globally-recognized community for content creators, celebrities, fans, and brands. Jonathan is on Instagram and Twitter @JVN and @Jonathan.Vanness on Facebook. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Our executive producer is Erica Getto. Our editor is Andrew Carson. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Chris McClure, and Erin McKeon. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com.

En cette période estivale, où les vacances et plus particulièrement l'été n'est pas synonyme de bien-être pour tous.tes, Nouvelles Ecoutes vous propose de réécouter cet épisode important, et même nécessaire, qui aborde les nombreuses injonctions faites sur le corps des femmes. Depuis petites, les femmes sont inquiétées, contrôlées, jugées par rapport à leur poids. Régimes drastiques, régimes “miracles”, jeûne, anorexie, boulimie… Perdre du poids revient souvent à perdre sa santé physique et mentale pour convenir à des normes de beauté imposées par le patriarcat. À l'heure du mouvement body positive et de ses nouvelles injonctions et où la grossophobie commence enfin à faire partie du débat, Clémentine et Kiyémis reviennent aujourd'hui sur les liens entre féminisme et troubles alimentaires. Références entendues dans l'épisode :L'étude de la National Eating Disorder Association. Un reportage sur le mouvement IwasCorsica, BFM TV, 6 juillet 2020. Le terme “Vénus Callypige” désigne un type de statue représentant la déesse grecque de l'Amour, Vénus, contemplant son corps rond par dessus son épaule. Histoire du corps. Les mutations du regard. Le XXe siècle. ouvrage dirigé par Jean-Jacques Courtine, Seuil, 2015. L'hygiénisme est un courant architectural, médical et politique initié au début du XIXème siècle avec pour but la prévention de la santé publique et le respect de règles d'hygiènes, principalement dans les villes. Fearing the black body : the racial origins of fat phobia, Sabrina Springs, NYU Press, 2019. Sabrina Springs reçue dans l'épisode 119 du podcast Body Kindness, juin 2019. Saartjie Baartman, de son vrai nom Sawtche est une une femme koïsan née en Afrique du Sud, emmenée en Angleterre en 1810, réduite en esclavage et exhibée dans les cirques en Europe à cause de son postérieur. Elle sera surnommée la Venus Hottentote. Dictionnaire du corps, sous la direction de Michela Marzano, PUF, 2007. Guillaume le Conquérant, qui avait remplacé beaucoup de son alimentation par de l'alcool serait décédé des suites d'une chute de cheval lorsqu'il était ivre au XIème siècle. William Banting est un croque-mort anglais connu pour être le premier en 1863 à populariser un régime basé sur la limitation de l'apport en hydrates de carbone (low carb diet) Le régime Atkins est un régime “amaigrissant” inventé par le Docteur Robert Atkins et fonctionnant sur le principe du “low carb”. Le régime paléo (pour paléolithique) est un régime alimentaire basé sur le supposé mode de vie des hominidés du paléolithique. Le régime Dukan ou régime Protal est un régime mis au point par Pierre Dukan critiqué pour son “effet yoyo” sur le poids de ceux et celles qui l'ont adopté. “Mourir en beauté - le corset” de la chaîne Youtube Le Bizarreum, 28 août 2019. “Vogue DENYING Models with Eating Disorders—The New Six Point Pledge!”, de la chaîne Youtube Clevver Style, 3 mai 2012. La Metropolitan Life Insurance Company a produit dès 1959 des tableaux indiquant le “poids idéal” pour s'assurer une longévité plus importante. Reproduite en 1983, la campagne était basée sur la Build Study de 1979 mise en place par la Société des Actuaires. Un article sur le supposé régime miracle “cleanse” de Beyoncé et ses risques, USA Today, 14 décembre 2019.Une pub pour Weight Watchers, 1990. Jean Nidetch était la fondatrice de l'entreprise Weight Watchers. Le terme “Heroin Chic” désigne une mode apparue dans les années 1990 caractérisé par la peau pâle, les cernes et le look androgyne incarné par Kate Moss surnommée la brindille. Ce look s'opposait aux corps sportifs et sains apparents des Super Model comme Cindy Crawford ou Claudia Schiffer.Un article sur la phrase de Kate Moss sur la maigreur qu'elle dit aujourd'hui regretter, BBC, 14 septembre 2018. Un reportage sur la mode consistant à manger des boules de coton pour se sentir rassasié, Dayton 24/7 Now, 17 juin 2013.Traité sur l'embonpoint ou obésité, moyens de le prévenir et de le combattre, Léon de la Panousse, Dentu, 1837Richard Morton était un physicien et médecin anglais du XVIIème siècle, La consomption nerveuse en 1689 constitue la première description détaillée de l'anorexie mentale. Sigmund Freud relie nettement l'anorexie à l'hystérie tout en insistant sur son aspect dépressif et mélancolique dans une lettre intitulée “Manuscrit G - mélancolie” en 1895. Jacques Lacan évoque l'anorexie comme “un suicide non violent” et comme un besoin de “manger le rien” dans des cours donnés en 1935. « Normes alimentaires et minorisation « ethnique » », Journal des anthropologues, Chantal Crenn, 2006.“La Une de Elle sur les kilos et le confinement déclenche les critiques”, Huffington Post, 1er juin 2020. L'affaire du Mediator est une affaire sanitaire et judiciaire concernant les personnes s'estimant victimes de la prise de benfluorex, commercialisé sous le nom de Mediator par les laboratoires Servier.Jill Kortleve est une top model néerlandaise considérée comme “plus size”. La youtubeuse Justice Gallice à propos de la mode et des dangers du thigh gap. Le défilé de Victoria Secret en 2012. Le tumblr “Women laughing alone with salads”.“Fat Pride and Fat Acceptance”, reportage de la chaîne publique australienne The Feed SBS, 26 mai 2014. The Fat Underground est un groupe féministe créé en 1972 dans la lignée du mouvement américain Fat Acceptance. L'association Allegro Fortissimo est située à Paris au 22 Rue Deparcieux dans le 14ème arrondissement. Le G.R.O.S, pour Groupe de Réflexion sur l'Obésité et le Surpoids regroupe thérapeutes, médecins et diététicien.n.e.s à Paris.Gabi Fresh alias Gabi Gregg est une créatrice de mode américaine pour les femmes grosses. Tess Holliday est une écrivaine, blogueuse, maquilleuse et mannequin grande taille américaine. Stéphanie Zwicky, alias Big Beauty, est une blogueuse et chroniqueuse mode parisienne d'origine suisse. Gaëlle Prudencio est une blogueuse mode d'origine béninoise et juriste en droit social qui travaille sur la mode grande taille. On achève bien les gros, documentaire de Gabrielle Deydier, Arte, 2020. “My Eating Disorder Made Me Feel Like a Feminist Fraud”, Marie-Claire US, 28 novembre 2018. Unbearable Weight : Feminism, Western Culture and the Body, Susan Bordo, UC Press, 1993. Susie Orbach est une psychothérapeute et psychanalyste britannique, autrice de plusieurs ouvrages sur le surpoids.Jeannette Winterson est une autrice et romancière anglaise. Les Body studies ou Body Culture Studies comparent les descriptions et approches du corps dans la société à travers les sciences sociales. Fat is a feminist issue, Susie Obach, Arrow, 1978. Un entretien de l'autrice avec le Guardian, 2009. “Susie Orbach : Why fat is still a feminist issue ?”, The Independent, 10 janvier 2002. “The New Weight Watchers is about wellness”, The Washington Post, 2018. “Research Shows Intermittent Fasting Has Some Health Benefits — But Experts Say The Risks Aren't Worth It”, Bustle, 31 août 2019.Beauté fatale, les nouveaux visages d'une aliénation féminine, Mona Chollet, Éditions la Découverte, 2012. (In)visible, Sarai Walker, Gallimard, 2017. Hunger, Roxane Gay, éditions Points, 2020.On ne naît pas grosse, Gabrielle Deydier, éditions Goutte-d'Or, 2017. “Gros” n'est pas un gros mot. Chroniques d'une discrimination ordinaire, Eva Perez Bello et Daria Marx, Flammarion, 2018. You have the right to remain fat : a manifesto for the fat revolution, Virgie Tovar, Feminist Press, 2018. La dictature des régimes, attention !, Gérard Apfeldorfer et Jean-Philipe Zermati, éditions Odile Jacob, 2006. My skinny sister est un film réalisé par Sanna Lenken en 2015. “Are movies about eating disorders are fundamentally uncinematic ?”, Pacific Standard, 14 juillet 2017. To the bone est un film réalisé par Marti Noxon pour Netlfix en 2017. Les lois de l'attraction est un film réalisé par Roger Avary en 2003. Dietland est une série créée par Marti Noxon basée sur le roman de Sarai Walker du même nom. Un extrait du film Mean Girls où l'héroïne est à la table des filles populaires de son lycée. “The villainization of eating disorders in popular culture”, Women's Media Center, 3 août 2018. My mad fat diary (Journal d'une ado hors norme) est une série créée par Tom Bidwell en 2013. Cassie est un personnage de la série britannique Skins qui souffre d'anorexie mentale. Miranda est un personnage de la série américaine Sex in the City qui cherche à perdre du poids après sa grossesse et qui adore trop à son goût le chocolat. Daphné dans la version française de la série SKAM souffre d'anorexie mentale. Audrey Hepburn est une actrice américaine qui a souffert d'anorexie et de malnutrition après la Seconde Guerre Mondiale. Andy Warhol est un artiste contemporain américain qui traitait de nourriture dans ses oeuvres et qui souffrait probablement de TCA. Elvis Presley est un chanteur américain qui aurait eu pour habitude de remplacer ses repas par du sommeil. Demi Lovato est une chanteuse américaine qui souffre de boulimie depuis son enfance. Lady Gaga est une chanteuse américaine qui a souffert d'anorexie mentale. Taylor Swift : Miss Americana est un documentaire Netflix réalisé en 2020 où la chanteuse évoque entre autres ses troubles alimentaires et son image. La chanteuse Beyoncé vomit dans le clip de Pretty Hurts qui parle des troubles alimentaires et des standards de beauté inatteignables imposés aux femmes. Adele est une chanteuse britannique critiquée à cause de son physique puis félicitée pour sa perte de poids spectaculaire. Jennifer Hudson est une chanteuse et actrice américaine scrutée après une perte de poids de plus de 35 kilos en 2010. Raven-Symoné est une actrice américaine critiquée pour son supposé poids trop élevé depuis son enfance. “Lizzo attaquée par une coach fitness grossophobe : les internautes réagissent”, Terrafemina, 10 janvier 2020. La réponse de la chanteuse Lizzo sur TikTok. All Along You Were Blooming : thoughts for boundless living, Morgan Harper Nicols, Zondervan, 2020. Peau d'homme, bande-dessinée de Hubert, dessinée par Zanzim, Glénat, 2020. Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, cet épisode est conçu et présenté par Clémentine Gallot et Kiyémis, mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Montage et coordination Ashley Tola.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Colorism, Natural Hair, Body Image, White Supremacy. In this special episode, Grasie Mercedes elevates insightful and intimate moments around the feeling of being Not Black or White enough. Each clip is pulled from a full conversation that Grasie has had with her guests over the past two seasons. EPISODES:  e031: Not Man Enough, Lazarus Lynch e002: Not Black Enough, Matt Law e029: Not Selfish Enough, Denise Vasi e011: Not White Enough, Christiana Hooks e022: Not Disabled Enough, Danielle Perez e037: Not Indian Enough, Parvesh Cheena e017: Not Culturally Black Enough, Maame-Yaa Aforo e039: Not Late Enough, Julissa Contreras e042: Not Satisfied Enough, Malcolm-Jamal Warner e020: Not Thin Enough, Gabi Gregg e028: Not Normal Enough, Vic Styles e005: Not Light Enough, Sarayu Blue e032: Not Authentic Enough, Jake Thompson THE SHOW: Please rate and review the show on iTunes. It really helps the show grow and be discovered. Follow NOT (BLANK) ENOUGH on Instagram Check out our playlist on YouTube You can contact us at NotBlankEnough@gmail.com © 2021 Gumption Pictures

Jonathan Van Ness, Jacey Duprie, Matt Law, Marie Forleo, Dave Holmes, Gabi Gregg, Oliver Stark - A collection of just some of the inspiring and through provoking ideas explored with our 25 wonderful guests during season one of Not Blank Enough. THE SHOW: Please rate and review the show on iTunes. It really helps the show grow and be discovered: Follow NOT (BLANK) ENOUGH on Instagram You can contact us at NotBlankEnough@gmail.com © 2021 Gumption Pictures

Plus-sized fashion, ADHD, being an influencer and what's next; biracial influencer, entrepreneur and fashion designer Gabi Gregg (aka Gabi Fresh) and Grasie Mercedes talk about it all in an episode that they titled, Not Thin Enough. OUR GUEST: Gabi Gregg (Gabi Fresh) IG: @gabifresh Natural Hair Video Lizzo Vogue article Ashley Graham Ted Talk THE SHOW: Please rate and review the show on iTunes. It really helps the show grow and be discovered: Follow NOT (BLANK) ENOUGH on Instagram You can contact us at NotBlankEnough@gmail.com © 2020 Gumption Pictures

Depuis petites, les femmes sont inquiétées, contrôlées, jugées par rapport à leur poids. Régimes drastiques, régimes “miracles”, jeûne, anorexie, boulimie… Perdre du poids revient souvent à perdre sa santé physique et mentale pour convenir à des normes de beauté imposées par le patriarcat. À l’heure du mouvement body positive et de ses nouvelles injonctions et où la grossophobie commence enfin à faire partie du débat, Clémentine et Kiyémis reviennent aujourd’hui sur les liens entre féminisme et troubles alimentaires. Références entendues dans l’épisode : L’étude de la National Eating Disorder Association. Un reportage sur le mouvement IwasCorsica, BFM TV, 6 juillet 2020. Le terme “Vénus Callypige” désigne un type de statue représentant la déesse grecque de l’Amour, Vénus, contemplant son corps rond par dessus son épaule. Histoire du corps. Les mutations du regard. Le XXe siècle. ouvrage dirigé par Jean-Jacques Courtine, Seuil, 2015. L'hygiénisme est un courant architectural, médical et politique initié au début du XIXème siècle avec pour but la prévention de la santé publique et le respect de règles d’hygiènes, principalement dans les villes. Fearing the black body : the racial origins of fat phobia, Sabrina Springs, NYU Press, 2019. Sabrina Springs reçue dans l’épisode 119 du podcast Body Kindness, juin 2019. Saartjie Baartman, de son vrai nom Sawtche est une une femme koïsan née en Afrique du Sud, emmenée en Angleterre en 1810, réduite en esclavage et exhibée dans les cirques en Europe à cause de son postérieur. Elle sera surnommée la Venus Hottentote. Dictionnaire du corps, sous la direction de Michela Marzano, PUF, 2007. Guillaume le Conquérant, qui avait remplacé beaucoup de son alimentation par de l’alcool serait décédé des suites d’une chute de cheval lorsqu’il était ivre au XIème siècle. William Banting est un croque-mort anglais connu pour être le premier en 1863 à populariser un régime basé sur la limitation de l'apport en hydrates de carbone (low carb diet) Le régime Atkins est un régime “amaigrissant” inventé par le Docteur Robert Atkins et fonctionnant sur le principe du “low carb”. Le régime paléo (pour paléolithique) est un régime alimentaire basé sur le supposé mode de vie des hominidés du paléolithique. Le régime Dukan ou régime Protal est un régime mis au point par Pierre Dukan critiqué pour son “effet yoyo” sur le poids de ceux et celles qui l’ont adopté. “Mourir en beauté - le corset” de la chaîne Youtube Le Bizarreum, 28 août 2019. “Vogue DENYING Models with Eating Disorders—The New Six Point Pledge!”, de la chaîne Youtube Clevver Style, 3 mai 2012. La Metropolitan Life Insurance Company a produit dès 1959 des tableaux indiquant le “poids idéal” pour s'assurer une longévité plus importante. Reproduite en 1983, la campagne était basée sur la Build Study de 1979 mise en place par la Société des Actuaires. Un article sur le supposé régime miracle “cleanse” de Beyoncé et ses risques, USA Today, 14 décembre 2019.Une pub pour Weight Watchers, 1990. Jean Nidetch était la fondatrice de l’entreprise Weight Watchers. Le terme “Heroin Chic” désigne une mode apparue dans les années 1990 caractérisé par la peau pâle, les cernes et le look androgyne incarné par Kate Moss surnommée la brindille. Ce look s’opposait aux corps sportifs et sains apparents des Super Model comme Cindy Crawford ou Claudia Schiffer.Un article sur la phrase de Kate Moss sur la maigreur qu’elle dit aujourd’hui regretter, BBC, 14 septembre 2018. Un reportage sur la mode consistant à manger des boules de coton pour se sentir rassasié, Dayton 24/7 Now, 17 juin 2013.Traité sur l'embonpoint ou obésité, moyens de le prévenir et de le combattre, Léon de la Panousse, Dentu, 1837Richard Morton était un physicien et médecin anglais du XVIIème siècle, La consomption nerveuse en 1689 constitue la première description détaillée de l’anorexie mentale. Sigmund Freud relie nettement l'anorexie à l'hystérie tout en insistant sur son aspect dépressif et mélancolique dans une lettre intitulée “Manuscrit G - mélancolie” en 1895. Jacques Lacan évoque l’anorexie comme “un suicide non violent” et comme un besoin de “manger le rien” dans des cours donnés en 1935. « Normes alimentaires et minorisation « ethnique » », Journal des anthropologues, Chantal Crenn, 2006.“La Une de Elle sur les kilos et le confinement déclenche les critiques”, Huffington Post, 1er juin 2020. L'affaire du Mediator est une affaire sanitaire et judiciaire concernant les personnes s'estimant victimes de la prise de benfluorex, commercialisé sous le nom de Mediator par les laboratoires Servier.Jill Kortleve est une top model néerlandaise considérée comme “plus size”. La youtubeuse Justice Gallice à propos de la mode et des dangers du thigh gap. Le défilé de Victoria Secret en 2012. Le tumblr “Women laughing alone with salads”.“Fat Pride and Fat Acceptance”, reportage de la chaîne publique australienne The Feed SBS, 26 mai 2014. The Fat Underground est un groupe féministe créé en 1972 dans la lignée du mouvement américain Fat Acceptance. L’association Allegro Fortissimo est située à Paris au 22 Rue Deparcieux dans le 14ème arrondissement. Le G.R.O.S, pour Groupe de Réflexion sur l’Obésité et le Surpoids regroupe thérapeutes, médecins et diététicien.n.e.s à Paris.Gabi Fresh alias Gabi Gregg est une créatrice de mode américaine pour les femmes grosses. Tess Holliday est une écrivaine, blogueuse, maquilleuse et mannequin grande taille américaine. Stéphanie Zwicky, alias Big Beauty, est une blogueuse et chroniqueuse mode parisienne d'origine suisse. Gaëlle Prudencio est une blogueuse mode d’origine béninoise et juriste en droit social qui travaille sur la mode grande taille. On achève bien les gros, documentaire de Gabrielle Deydier, Arte, 2020. “My Eating Disorder Made Me Feel Like a Feminist Fraud”, Marie-Claire US, 28 novembre 2018. Unbearable Weight : Feminism, Western Culture and the Body, Susan Bordo, UC Press, 1993. Susie Orbach est une psychothérapeute et psychanalyste britannique, autrice de plusieurs ouvrages sur le surpoids.Jeannette Winterson est une autrice et romancière anglaise. Les Body studies ou Body Culture Studies comparent les descriptions et approches du corps dans la société à travers les sciences sociales. Fat is a feminist issue, Susie Obach, Arrow, 1978. Un entretien de l’autrice avec le Guardian, 2009. “Susie Orbach : Why fat is still a feminist issue ?”, The Independent, 10 janvier 2002. “The New Weight Watchers is about wellness”, The Washington Post, 2018. “Research Shows Intermittent Fasting Has Some Health Benefits — But Experts Say The Risks Aren’t Worth It”, Bustle, 31 août 2019.Beauté fatale, les nouveaux visages d’une aliénation féminine, Mona Chollet, Éditions la Découverte, 2012. (In)visible, Sarai Walker, Gallimard, 2017. Hunger, Roxane Gay, éditions Points, 2020.On ne naît pas grosse, Gabrielle Deydier, éditions Goutte-d'Or, 2017. “Gros” n’est pas un gros mot. Chroniques d’une discrimination ordinaire, Eva Perez Bello et Daria Marx, Flammarion, 2018. You have the right to remain fat : a manifesto for the fat revolution, Virgie Tovar, Feminist Press, 2018. La dictature des régimes, attention !, Gérard Apfeldorfer et Jean-Philipe Zermati, éditions Odile Jacob, 2006. My skinny sister est un film réalisé par Sanna Lenken en 2015. “Are movies about eating disorders are fundamentally uncinematic ?”, Pacific Standard, 14 juillet 2017. To the bone est un film réalisé par Marti Noxon pour Netlfix en 2017. Les lois de l’attraction est un film réalisé par Roger Avary en 2003. Dietland est une série créée par Marti Noxon basée sur le roman de Sarai Walker du même nom. Un extrait du film Mean Girls où l’héroïne est à la table des filles populaires de son lycée. “The villainization of eating disorders in popular culture”, Women’s Media Center, 3 août 2018. My mad fat diary (Journal d’une ado hors norme) est une série créée par Tom Bidwell en 2013. Cassie est un personnage de la série britannique Skins qui souffre d’anorexie mentale. Miranda est un personnage de la série américaine Sex in the City qui cherche à perdre du poids après sa grossesse et qui adore trop à son goût le chocolat. Daphné dans la version française de la série SKAM souffre d’anorexie mentale. Audrey Hepburn est une actrice américaine qui a souffert d’anorexie et de malnutrition après la Seconde Guerre Mondiale. Andy Warhol est un artiste contemporain américain qui traitait de nourriture dans ses oeuvres et qui souffrait probablement de TCA. Elvis Presley est un chanteur américain qui aurait eu pour habitude de remplacer ses repas par du sommeil. Demi Lovato est une chanteuse américaine qui souffre de boulimie depuis son enfance. Lady Gaga est une chanteuse américaine qui a souffert d’anorexie mentale. Taylor Swift : Miss Americana est un documentaire Netflix réalisé en 2020 où la chanteuse évoque entre autres ses troubles alimentaires et son image. La chanteuse Beyoncé vomit dans le clip de Pretty Hurts qui parle des troubles alimentaires et des standards de beauté inatteignables imposés aux femmes. Adele est une chanteuse britannique critiquée à cause de son physique puis félicitée pour sa perte de poids spectaculaire. Jennifer Hudson est une chanteuse et actrice américaine scrutée après une perte de poids de plus de 35 kilos en 2010. Raven-Symoné est une actrice américaine critiquée pour son supposé poids trop élevé depuis son enfance. “Lizzo attaquée par une coach fitness grossophobe : les internautes réagissent”, Terrafemina, 10 janvier 2020. La réponse de la chanteuse Lizzo sur TikTok. All Along You Were Blooming : thoughts for boundless living, Morgan Harper Nicols, Zondervan, 2020. Peau d’homme, bande-dessinée de Hubert, dessinée par Zanzim, Glénat, 2020. Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, cet épisode est conçu et présenté par Clémentine Gallot et Kiyémis, mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Montage et coordination Ashley Tola.

Today, fashion blogger, designer, and entrepreneur Gabi Gregg (aka @Gabifresh) joins Kaitlyn in studio. Gabi talks about how she got into fashion blogging for plus sized women and the tremendous growth she's seen in the 11 years since. Kaitlyn asks what it was like to be the only ever Twitter Jockey for MTV after winning a contest for the job. And of course Gabi talks about how being plus sized has given her the insight to design stylish swimwear for women like her!

Our guest this week is the wonderful and majorly inspiring Gabi Gregg aka @GabiFresh on the internet. Gabi is a talented writer, blogger and an OG plus size model who’s been featured on Good Morning America, The Today Show, and much much more! We chat about how New Year's Eve makes us want to burn it all down, the challenges of perfectionism, ADHD, and our struggles to be kinder with ourselves. Alyssa shares about a recent panic attack, and Gabi explains how you have to relearn healthier coping methods as you get older & how she navigates the fashion industry. As always hit us up on Instagram @crazyinbedpod or crazyinbedpodcast@gmail.com We love you!

The Call is back with another fantastic, utterly beguiling, awe-inspiring guest: blogger and fashion entrepreneur Gabi Gregg. Gabi and Erica talk about failure, fashion and creating your own career path.

Few people would consider dropping out of college at age 19 to be a pivotal first step toward an impressive career, but that's exactly what Raina Penchansky did. Now co-founder and CEO of digital talent management company Digital Brand Architects (BDA), Penchansky left college during her sophomore year and began building a wildly impressive career in public relations. She explains how her natural instincts for hustling and winging it catapulted her PR career and gave her the courage to launch her own startup in episode 10 of Second Life.

Gabi Gregg is a style blogger and designer whose mission is to not just encourage women of all sizes to feel beautiful but to create change within the fashion industry.   And that’s exactly what she did with her plus size "bikini shoot" that ignited a viral craze in 2012.   The photos of Gabi in her "fatkini" landed her a 5-year design partnership with Swimsuitsforall and put her on the map as a blogger with mega influence.  When she announced her first collection - it sold out within months!  In this episode, Gabi and I discuss: Why her blog gained a huge following very quickly; How signing on with a blogging agency helped her see her value and learn the to use her influence to create a sustainable business; And some of the struggles she faced trying to get her clothing line, Premme, off the ground. Gabi has written for InStyle Magazine, Vogue Italia, Refinery29 and Rookie Mag. She has appeared on The Today Show, Good Morning America, and MTV, and has partnered as an ambassador and consultant to many top global brands, including Target, Lane Bryant, and Dove. Most recently, she co-founded and launched Premme, a fashion-forward brand for young women sizes 12-30.  To find out more information about this episode, go to www.artsteele.co/ep48-gabifresh Let's keep in touch.  Find me on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook!  

We hear about Gabi Gregg, the black model and blogger becoming a sensation in the plus-size fashion world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we discuss journaling, racist stocking manufacturers, blushing, and we have a special interview with Gabi Gregg aka @Gabifresh. Also covered: parking tickets, plus-sized fashion, and Premme.   This episode is sponsored by Smart Glamour, an NYC-based fashion brand that offers clothing from sizes XXS to 15X and beyond. Shop online at SmartGlamour.com and enter code SGAllFat at checkout to get 10% off + Free Shipping.   Thanks to Fat Girl Flow for being a She's All Fat Sponsor.  Check out the "Fat Bitch" T-shirts that are taking over the internet here.   Every week, Sophie and April listen to a pump up song to get them ready to record! Listen to this week’s pump up song here.   To get access to further reading on today’s topics and some stuff we didn’t have time for, join our Patreon!   Need advice? Email/send voice memo to fyi@shesallfatpod.com.   Follow us! Twitter / Instagram / Get updates!   You can find us on: Apple Podcasts / Stitcher / Google Play / Pocket Cast / PlayerFM / CastBox   Need something else? Check out our site: shesallfatpod.com   Mentioned in this episode:   I’m Obsessed: Hilary Duff’s Parking Tickets. Why Not by Hilary Duff. One Line at a Time Journal. Bullet Journals. Penzu Online Diary.  Commonplace Notebooks. One Second Everyday. Day One App. Grid Diary App. SAF in Bitch Media.   Chew the Fat: @Gabifresh on Instagram. Lindy West. Comedian Dani Fernandez. Ericka Hart. Ariel of Bad Fat Broads. Eloquii. Premme. Playful Promises. Marie Denee’s Open Letter to Eloquii. Rachel Roy’s Plus Line.  Soph in Premme. Gabi’s Swimsuit Line. Gabi loves Gucci.  

http://fromringtoveil.com/fattestbride  Today we discuss a blog post that we both found very interesting on fat brides.  Listen in to hear our commentary on all the things mentioned in the blog post.   From Blog Sweet Jane Says  **Author's Note: I wear a US size 14-16 and I fully acknowledge my privilege of being a white, acceptable fat. My experience was extremely poor and I cannot imagine (but would love to hear about) the experiences of other fat and super fat brides**  104 days still isn't enough time to get a wedding dress for a fat bride with a budget of $1500.   I should have bought my dress a year ago when I got engaged. It doesn't matter that I was pregnant at the time and had no clue what the hell my body was going to do or how it was going to look, I should have bought that dress and altered my body any which way I had to in order to fit in it. Or at least that's what I walked away with from the first (and only) bridal appointment that I arranged.   Honestly, I was on the fence about doing any bridal appointments at all. There is something about trying clothes on in front of people that really does not appeal to me. When I try stuff, I want to take it in solo and judge it worthy before I show it off, but if "Say Yes to the Dress" has taught us anything, that is just not how wedding dress shopping is done. Plus, I told myself, maybe, just maybe it will be fun.   I picked a very cute, Instagram-worthy shop on the west-side of Atlanta to be my jumping off point small shop and very intimate    My maid of honor, who is also engaged, and I (unbeknownst to each other) picked the same day and had back-to-back appointments, which was kind of magical because we could try on dresses together.   My friend, who is also plus-size, had her appointment first. She is getting married a year from now and had a bunch of stuff to choose from. In all honesty, the first dress she picked was so stunning She rocked the hell out of it.   I wanted a super boho, not too traditional dress, preferably with some lace.  We pulled seven or eight and I couldn't wait to try them on. I had a baby five months ago and abdominal surgery two weeks ago so I'll admit I'm not feeling my physical best, however, I thought I was sort of getting back to myself.Not a single dress even came close to fitting. The first dress wouldn't fit on my arms so I was forced to walk out of the dressing room pushing them in front of me like I was holding an invisible platter.   The second dress I barely squeezed into and was so tight the zipper wouldn't go up at all so the assistant shoved what looked like a pillowcase in the back of it so my entire butt wouldn't be exposed. The third one was a "very stretchy, forgiving fabric" according to my assistant, which is the only reason I was able to get it slightly into place and it was still so tight I felt (and looked) like I was jammed into a sausage casing.   I stood in the dressing room, wearing a pair of loose, high-waisted maternity underwear, and tried not to cry while my assistant held up dresses and said: "this won't fit, but imagine what it would look like on." If I want to imagine what a dress looks like on, I'll stick with my fat girl forte and buy something online.   The dress that I was most excited about, was marked 50% off because the style had been discontinued, I was not even allowed to attempt to try on because there was no way that it would fit and the assistant seemed seriously concerned that I would rip it.   Okay, so I know what you might be thinking "well you just went to the wrong place, you can go to a bridal salon with plus sizes!"   I emailed the salon and let them know my size, my wedding date, and my budget well ahead of my appointment and even made it seem like it might be an issue. They told me to come on down and that they would definitely have something to accommodate me. In fact, when we got there one of the bridal assistants even bragged about how they "do all this research" on their clients before they come so that they can pull stuff that we'll love.   I made the appointment because I wanted to feel like a bride. I've had a rough year. I had a baby, I had all these medical issues that ultimately required surgery, my relationship with my partner has been under a decent amount of stress because of this turbulence, and I haven't really gotten to do the fun wedding stuff.    Instead, I felt like an outsider intruding on this lovely world where of course nothing would fit me because I am not ideal nor am I welcome.   Sometimes it is really hard to be body positive and it is even harder to be fat positive.   This year, the average size of an American woman was officially bumped up to a 16-18, brands and retailers are slowly, but surely starting to design more fashionable, affordable plus-size clothing, and indie brands are killing the game (shout out to plus-size bloggers Gabi Gregg and Nicolette Mason whose Premme line was popular that their website crashed almost immediately after launching), so why are we still marginalizing plus-size brides?   After my appointment, my bridal assistant sent me an email and said that my timeline and price point were the problem and told me to check out Reformation or BHLDN. I'm familiar with both. Neither stock plus-sizes.    Jane Janeczko is a Northeastern-born, Midwestern-educated, Southern transplant currently living and writing in Atlanta, Ga. This just mostly means that she doesn't have any discernible accent, but she does say some words weird. She likes dogs, ugly clothes, and dying her hair. You can reach her via email at jane.janeczko@me.com or on Instagram @jane_czko.  ***Listener question***  Hi Shannon & Kim,  First of all, thank you SO much for your awesome podcast! I found it shortly after I got engaged and it’s been so helpful throughout my planning process.  I’m hoping you can help me with a unique question about my wedding day jewelry. I’m wearing this totally awesome illusion neckline dress that I’m kind of obsessed with, and from the moment I tried it on I knew I wanted to wear it with my hair up and with some drop earrings. That got my mom really excited because she wore some really pretty gold drop earrings in her own wedding. They’re not super fancy; they’re from some costume jewelry designer who was popular back in the 80s (think Kendra Scott quality). My mom is SO tickled that her earrings are exactly the style that would look great with my dress, and I know she really wants me to wear them. I agree with her that it would be really special for both of us, and I think the earrings are beautiful in every aspect except for one – the color.  What I’m struggling with, and what I haven’t told my mom yet, is that I really want my wedding day jewelry to be silver. Honestly, gold would clash with everything I’ve envisioned for the the overall look, feel, and color scheme of my day.  Do you think it might be possible for a jeweler to transform my mother’s earrings from gold to silver? Could they maybe plate them with Sterling or Rhodium? I’m not sure whether that’s something they would even do with costume jewelry. And if it is a possibility, how do I approach my mom about it? I’m worried she’ll be offended or hurt that the earrings in their current state aren’t quite what I want, and she might not even approve of me altering them at all.   I’m really hoping you can help because this has got me pretty stressed out and you ladies always seem to give such sound advice!   Thanks so much,   Alli  Remember you can reach us anytime by emailing info@fromringtoveil.com  Subscribe to the podcast: {Apple Podcasts} {Google Play} {Stitcher} {Youtube}    -Until next time, No Stress No Worries Keep Calm and Listen On-  

You may know her as GabiFresh — Gabi Gregg is an entrepreneur, fashion and style blogger, brand ambassador, and creator of her own line of swimsuits for Swimsuits for All. Gabi is a trailblazing pioneer in the plus-sized fashion and women’s empowerment space; she uses fashion as a means to tell stories about loving the skin you’re in and always being true to your authentic self. In this episode, Jess and Gabi talk about building a career post-Recession, being more than the “plus-sized blogger” label, and the message behind her branding. 

Hello and welcome to this week's episode of My Big Idea with our guest Gabi Gregg of fashion blog Gabi Fresh. My Big Idea is an Asos podcast giving young women advice and inspiration to start their own businesses. Gabi started her blog in September 2008 after graduating college with an interest in fashion journalism. Gabi knew first-hand the lack of resources for younger, trendier women sizes 14 and up, so she decided to fill the void in the fashion industry. Over time, Gabi Fresh has transformed into a popular personal style blog, where she shares fashion advice (mainly consisting of 'ignore fashion advice!') and encourages women to take risks with their style and not feel limited by their size. Gabby believe that women should dress in whatever they find exciting and enjoy wearing, rather than trying to adhere to rules about what to wear according to your body type, her aim being to empower women to dress free from the constraints of 'plus sized styles'. Gaining success rapidly, Gabi has appeared on... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gabi Gregg returns to PLUS Model Radio fresh off of her success of winning the title of MTV's first Twitter Jockey! She tells us all about her new life in New York City working for MTV, as well as the latest with her Young, Fat, and Fabulous Blog!

On the next PLUS Model Radio Chenese interviews Rachel Fennimore of Fennimas Jewelry, Mandy Menzer of FOX's More to Love, who is also PLUS Model Magazine West Coast Model Search winner, and Gabi Gregg of the popular Young, Fat, and Fabulous blog!