Fat Model Shocks Internet

By Kevin Touch - Posted on August 24th, 2009

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Everybody is in a tizzy because some fat chick named, Lizzi Miller, appeared half-naked in the September issue of Glamour magazine. I guess it is a big deal because most of us common people are fat, and Miller had the balls to show off her stomach pooch in a popular fashion magazine. I just started to have to wear over-sized t-shirts to hide my man boobs... And this chick is flaunting it for millions to see!

Miller, 20, is a size 12-14 and 180lbs, meaning she would never be able to win on America's Next Top Model. She is also a seven-year veteran of the modeling world.

I'm not sure why she is being called "brave," when millions of fat old nudist have been doing the same thing for years. Where is all the positive press for them? Not to mention fat people already have Renée Zellweger, Oprah and Roseanne Barr to look up to. That is plenty enough role model to go around, but that is the problem with overweight people, they are obsessed with excess. Plus they fart a lot.

Well anyway, congratulations to Lizzi Miller for being very, very brave. Below is the video of her appearance on the Today show.

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First of all, I do not agree

Submitted by Big Tom (not verified) on Tue, 08/25/2009 - 01:22.

First of all, I do not agree with the comment"Fat Model shocks internet". I think what has happened is a revalation to the modeling industry. She is a beautiful lady, and cudos for her to show off her stuff. I think she is wonderful. Where can I get an autographed photo?

she should loose some weight

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/25/2009 - 02:29.

she should loose some weight

who are you to judge

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 09/03/2009 - 15:47.

who are you to judge

I'd certainly do her. She's

Submitted by james (not verified) on Tue, 08/25/2009 - 04:39.

I'd certainly do her. She's hot :)

There is a difference in

Submitted by sara (not verified) on Tue, 08/25/2009 - 08:08.

There is a difference in nudism or naturalism and pornography. Nudism believes in the freedom from the restrictions of clothing, Porn is for sexual gratification. And you may need to check naturistspace.org out there.

She's so beautiful! Has she

Submitted by Amy Lynn (not verified) on Wed, 09/09/2009 - 06:18.

She's so beautiful! Has she had kids? Her tummy looks like maybe she has.
I'm 5'6, weigh 113, and my tummy and legs are my worst places. Sometimes, it's just DNA.Her face is completely slim! (And winning that show is the kiss of death for anyone who wants to model! They need to change the name).

And whoever said "I'd do her"? That's not a compliment. It's rude and tacky. I seriously doubt that lady is having trouble finding dates. Women aren't interested in boys who write "I'd do her" on the internet.

And for the love of Pete, it's LOSE! Not "loose"! From www.dictionary.com :

LOOSE
loos⋅er, loos⋅est, adverb, verb loosed, loos⋅ing.

–adjective
1. free or released from fastening or attachment: a loose end.
2. free from anything that binds or restrains; unfettered: loose cats prowling around in alleyways at night.
3. uncombined, as a chemical element.
4. not bound together: to wear one's hair loose.
5. not put up in a package or other container: loose mushrooms.
6. available for disposal; unused; unappropriated: loose funds.
7. lacking in reticence or power of restraint: a loose tongue.
8. lax, as the bowels.
9. lacking moral restraint or integrity; notorious for his loose character.
10. sexually promiscuous or immoral; unchaste.
11. not firm, taut, or rigid: a loose tooth; a loose rein.
12. relaxed or limber in nature: He runs with a loose, open stride.
13. not fitting closely or tightly: a loose sweater.
14. not close or compact in structure or arrangement; having spaces between the parts; open: a loose weave.
15. having few restraining factors between associated constituents and allowing ample freedom for independent action: a loose federation of city-states.
16. not cohering: loose sand.
17. not strict, exact, or precise: a loose interpretation of the law.
18. Sports.
a. having the players on a team positioned at fairly wide intervals, as in a football formation.
b. (of a ball, hockey puck, etc.) not in the possession of either team; out of player control.

LOSE:
–verb (used with object)
1. to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery: I'm sure I've merely misplaced my hat, not lost it.
2. to fail inadvertently to retain (something) in such a way that it cannot be immediately recovered: I just lost a dime under this sofa.
3. to suffer the deprivation of: to lose one's job; to lose one's life.
4. to be bereaved of by death: to lose a sister.
5. to fail to keep, preserve, or maintain: to lose one's balance; to lose one's figure.
6. (of a clock or watch) to run slower by: The watch loses three minutes a day.
7. to give up; forfeit the possession of: to lose a fortune at the gaming table.
8. to get rid of: to lose one's fear of the dark; to lose weight.
9. to bring to destruction or ruin (usually used passively): Ship and crew were lost.
10. to condemn to hell; damn.
11. to have slip from sight, hearing, attention, etc.: to lose him in the crowd.
12. to stray from or become ignorant of (one's way, directions, etc.): to lose one's bearings.
13. to leave far behind in a pursuit, race, etc.; outstrip: She managed to lose the other runners on the final lap of the race.
14. to use to no purpose; waste: to lose time in waiting.
15. to fail to have, get, catch, etc.; miss: to lose a bargain.
16. to fail to win (a prize, stake, etc.): to lose a bet.
17. to be defeated in (a game, lawsuit, battle, etc.): He has lost very few cases in his career as a lawyer.
18. to cause the loss of: The delay lost the battle for them.
19. to let (oneself) go astray, miss the way, etc.: We lost ourselves in the woods.
20. to allow (oneself) to become absorbed or engrossed in something and oblivious to all else: I had lost myself in thought.
21. (of a physician) to fail to preserve the life of (a patient).
22. (of a woman) to fail to be delivered of (a live baby) because of miscarriage, complications in childbirth, etc.