Khayt

Fat Girls Shouldn't Wear Stripes: Khayt Hanara

“When I go, I go balls-deep. In the morning I say to myself: “Self, if you’re going to ‘do’ today, then FUCKING DO today!” So when I need to put on clothes, then I go hard core and I FUCKING PUT ON CLOTHES! I find a massive surge in self-motivation when I get dressed properly. When I put in the effort to totally master my day, I am empowered. View Post

Rachel

Rachel GeeBee wears Pinup Girl Clothing Monica Dress for Fat Girls Shouldn't Wear Stripes by Meagan Kerr

Hi, I’m Rachel – analyst by day and fledgling plus size blogger by night. I live in Auckland with my husband and fur babies. View Post

Cassie

Fat Girls Shouldn't Wear Stripes: Cassie Ace

“The next logical step is fat acceptance in fashion. Plus sizes in New Zealand Fashion Week, mainstream magazines and clothing labels would be a sign that New Zealand really has made it. This would then lead to all over acceptance of fat people as being people and stop discriminaton in the workplace, gym, beach, and everywhere! A girl can dream…” View Post

Amber

I’m totally feeling the Amber love this week – this woman inspires me so much (plus, she’s super fun and I love spending time with her!), so here she is in a second feature for the week. Missed her earlier? Check out our Chubby Cartwheels editorial shoot from earlier in the week here.

Fat Girls Shouldn't Wear Stripes: Amber McCoy

This is the first photo I ever took of Amber, and if you made it along to my recent exhibition, you’ll recognise it as being one of my collector’s item postcards. I chose this to be one of my two postcard designs because for me it really embodies what Fat Girls Shouldn’t Wear Stripes is all about – feeling comfortable in your own skin, being confident, and embracing fashion despite being told certain things are “not for you” because of your size

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Kelly

Fat Girls Shouldn't Wear Stripes: Kelly Broadbent

“I refuse to set an example for children that pretty clothes and looking gorgeous is the exclusive domain of slim women.  We all have the absolute right – and I would argue, obligation – to present ourselves in the way that makes us feel happy, regardless of size.  A society where people are forced to be miserable and walk around in lumpy, shapeless, unflattering and depressing clothes is a society I want nothing to do with!”

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