Michelle Keegan Quotes

When I was larger, people said I was fat. Now that I've lost weight, they say I died.

It seems like people are more likely to tell you you've gotten too thin than to tell you you've gotten too fat.

When I gain a pound it's in the headlines.

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

As I was growing up, it was made clear that the fat me wasn't welcome, that a thin person was expected and awaited, and impatiently so.

When women are excited about a date, they go immediately on a diet, because all women know they are hideously obese.

I love the way my weight fluctuates in the newspapers. It was 18 stone and then people look at a bad picture of me and add a few more stone on. I think the highest was 22 stone.

If Kevin James or Paul Giamatti drop weight, I'm done. I don't want to be the last pudge out there.

Yes, some people say to me you're too skinny, but never a skinny person says that to me, only people who could lose a few pounds say that.

I consider anybody who weighs over 200 pounds fat, and time was when I could not refrain from telling such people so.

The biggest change in my life is that I now have to apologize for being thin.

I was never one of those fat-victim people. I always have to address how much weight I lost, and people always realize then how fat I was.

My weight is this permanent topic that just doesn't fade away. Most days, I am fine with people talking about it. That doesn't bother me as much as how people use the fact to promote their own ventures.

The pressure to be thin, which causes guilt and obsessiveness around food, is terrible and starts so early. For me, it started at sixteen when I left home and gained weight for the first time and was told by a slightly older boy, out of the blue, that I was "too plump." The shock of that lasted a good long time.

Weight is just not a hot button. In fact, during my life, it probably should have been on my radar screen a bit more. I look back at work photos and am shocked. Was I eating the people I was interviewing?! Good Lord, I was big.

I've talked to so many people, men and women alike, that get overweight and their self-esteem just goes in the tank. They think they're judged. They think they're unattractive.

I spent my whole single life trying to be thin just to find someone who'd love me once I got fat.

A friend doesn't go on a diet because you are fat.

I was born fat and have always been, which was just fine and even healthy and cute until I turned ten or so. Puberty hit like a hurricane and brought a new set of rules. All of a sudden it was my fault I was chubby.

In New York, if you weigh under 200 pounds and decline so much as a cookie at a co-worker's party, women will flock to your side, assuring you of your appealing physique. This is how skittish we are about the dangers of anorexia and the pressures of body image.

I don't like how I have to always be judged for my weight - I hate that.

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

Most female models don't have any muscle mass.

I don't think it's good to constantly talk about your own weight and the fact that you look fat in jeans.

Any people whose lives are about the way they look, whether it's fat or thin, are in a dangerous area.