The Good Place star has been a staunch advocate of body positivity—so much so, she even started an Instagram feed called @i_weigh that encourages women to measure their talents and values, not their weight. "Would you tell your friend that she would be funnier, smarter, or a better person if she were more toned? Would you tell her she didn’t deserve love or happiness because she had cellulite or some wrinkles?" she wrote in an essay for Glamour. "Would you tell her it didn’t matter how much she had achieved because she didn’t have a thigh gap and that she is a failure in life and a waste of space for not looking like a doll? Then why do you say it to yourself?"
Paris Jackson
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In a 2017 interview, Jackson went into detail about her effort to embrace herself despite the strict (and, frankly, unrealistic) standards of beauty in the fashion industry. "I'm not symmetrical, I'm not a size zero, I eat hella burgers and endless amounts of pizza. I can't fit into a runway sample size of designer clothes, I have scars and stretch marks and acne and I have cellulite," she explained. "I'm human. Not a dress-up doll. The idea that we all have to fit one idea of beauty is outrageous and ridiculous because 'perfection' is just an opinion."
Jessie J
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Singer Jessie J recently posted a gorgeous photo of herself in a bathing suit, looking out into the ocean, on Instagram—and she preemptively called out anyone who might try to body-shame her in the caption. "Took ages to hairspray my hair like that," she wrote. "My shadow is my mood 🥴 oh and for those telling me I have cellulite. I know. I own a mirror. 👍🏻" Her comments section soon filled with supportive messages like "I don’t see cellulite. I see BEAUTY and BRAVERY and CONFIDENCE❤️" and "Nothing wrong with you at all."
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