Josh Segarra Quotes

I was considered chubby as a teen.

I was really fat in school.

When I was younger I was always big; I was a fat boy at school. I had an early growth spurt, and when I went to secondary school I was tall enough to be a policeman.

I realized that in those nine seasons I started out at about 225 pounds and I felt, you know, full figured fabulous woman but in those seasons I gained 75 pounds up to over 300 pounds all in front of the nation.

Recently my publicist asked me for a college photo, and I realize how chubby I looked. I know this sounds totally shallow, but my advice is don't fall prey to the freshmen fifteen!

Toffee Crisp was my downfall. I once ate five at a sitting. Do you really need that third helping, Harry? My parents didn't overfeed me, nor did they make an issue of it. That's when things go wrong. It doesn't have to be a problem for children to be fat, but it does affect you: you aren't as happy in that skin.

Growing up, I had an internal struggle with my body because I was really chubby. My sisters were younger, and they were all skinny and all cute. As a teen, I definitely had, like, an extra 30 pounds of weight.

I have flabby thighs, but fortunately my stomach covers them.

I figured being fat was my destiny.

I was Renee Zellweger's fat doppelganger. If she ever played in a movie where she needed to be fat, apparently I could be her stunt double.

I'm fat! There's nothing else to call it.

From sixth grade on I was a real Pillsbury doughboy. Overweight, long hair, thick glasses.

Who would have thought that the girl who was forced to go to the hospital because she's so skinny would one day be called too fat?

Oh, I am such a little piggy. Everyone is always mad at me because I eat so much. They're like, 'How are you so skinny?' I eat more than my husband!

Because I was always a fat child, I got fatter and fatter, and I ended up 18 stone and with a 40-inch waist.

I've been fat since I was seven, and being fat sets you apart.

Part of being young is you think gaining 6 lbs. is the end of the world.

Your humble critic confesses that he has been wrestling with 'weight issues' since leaving college lo these, uh, several years ago, so it's hard to be receptive to the moralistic scolding and patronizing encouragement offered endlessly by the allegedly well-meaning.

I always had a weight thing and felt bad about it, but in New Jersey, I felt like I got attention, and even when I felt bad or chubby, I didn't feel like I a freak.

I was a little bit chubby when I was a kid.

My weight is something that people seem to talk about a lot.

People who are overweight don't want unsolicited advice. Guess what. We know we're fat. We live in homes with mirrors.

My bottom is so big it's got its own gravitational field.

My aunts still try to fatten me up.

I had a lil' chub-chub moment from ages 7 to 11. If somebody was teasing, they'd go straight to my fat. I was so insecure, I kept my shirt on in the pool, which is the worst because it sticks to your stomach anyway.