WHAT WE'RE ABOUT
We are constantly redefining our own perspectives, and therefore tend to write a lot about our personal experiences. Many followers and contributors are living with anorexia, bulimia, body dysmorphic disorder, depression, and a variety of other body image disorders or mental illnesses, so please be respectful and remember that health applies differently to everyone. Any and all potentially triggering content will be prefaced with a trigger warning.
RBI supports all races, genders, classes, and sizes. We try our best to make this a safe space for everyone. If we are not doing our job or checking our privilege, we invite you to please inform us.
Some of the artwork you see here has been created by our founder or moderators, some sourced when applicable. Please be kind enough to source this blog whenever you share it's content.
We are not health professionals. Any and all advice provided on this blog is supported only by our own research, studies, and personal experiences; nothing more.
This blog is part of the Safe Space Network.
“Fat acceptance” blogs urging overweight people to shed negative feelings about their body image can lead to healthier diet and exercise choices, a study has found.
The fat acceptance movement, which seeks to foster a support network among overweight people, has inspired a plethora of blogs…
Suck it, haters.
NO WAY RLY?
Good to know there’s a study to support it but I mean come on, common sense..?
A group of researchers at Bucknell University is working on a new experiment about the nature of eating disorders. They’re hoping to help eradicate the stigma against eating disorders by looking at their underlying causes, and they need your help! The study is IRB-approved can be completed online through your internet browser (link above). It’s expected to take 15-30 minutes to complete. Your participation is extremely valuable, and a great way to make an impact on eating disorder research!
Check it out, if you’re interested.