I've become very aware of body issues and body confidence.
I think every girl always has doubts about her body.
I'm much more accepting of myself. A lot of my body issues have naturally settled down.
If I can help and influence girls who are going through body-image issues then I think that's amazing.
I had body insecurities when I was younger. I still do.
I want people to talk about my comedy, about cancer, about body issues, about scars, because cancer, it's a big deal, but scars are not a big deal. My skin healed. Relax, you know? That's all it is.
Being a successful Hollywood actress may be challenging, but little did I know that the very body that had always been my calling card would betray me.
There isn't a woman alive who doesn't have problems with her body. Including me!
I've never had body issues, I've never had an eating disorder. I've never had to go on a diet and that's because of Weight Watchers.
Growing up as a girl is always traumatizing, especially when you have the deadly combination of greasy skin and getting your boobs at ten. But I think it's good to grow up that way. It builds character.
I feel like - I know I talk about it all of the time. Body issues, online bullying, it is a thing. People go through it.
My saddlebags are why Spanx exist! Now that I have a baby I also have a muffin top.
At the end of the day, we all have issues with our bodies.
I was a workaholic, I had food issues, and I had body issues. I was in a lot of pain. My parents didn't recognise what was going on.
I think the best way to get over your body issues is to just flaunt your body at every opportunity.
You won't hear me saying I have no body issues because I wouldn't be human if I didn't.
Don't talk to me about gravity. When I get out of bed in the morning, I have to be careful not to step on my breasts.
This business of having been issued a body is deeply confusing... Bodies are so messy and disappointing.
I think it would be fair to say that most female dancers have dealt with, whether it's an extreme, or minor complex in eating disorders. So the first thing I would say to girls who are feeling that way is you're not alone. You're far from alone. You're the majority. There's absolutely nothing wrong with what you're feeling.
I think that, if anything, the pageant is great for people who suffer from body issues. It's all about being comfortable with what you're given and what you have and being able to flaunt it without being insecure. It's about empowering women, not making them feel weak or less.
I dressed as the Riddler once, when I was little too heavy to do. I would wear tights. My brother was in a hair metal band, and he had Riddler tights made. My brother's a geek, but he was in a heavy metal band, so I'm a chubby fifteen-year-old, and I borrow his Riddler tights and wear them to school with the package. That wasn't a good idea.
Every White House Correspondents' Dinner for the past three years, I have broken my dress and can't even zip it, so we have to leave - that's why I've missed every carpet appearance. One time, we had to go into Virginia to find me a new dress.
Being tall when I was youngerl I was always a bit awkward. As a teenager, I was very, very thin, so I was very gangly and limby, and would sweep things off the table without realising how big my wingspan was - just out of control. A lot of women write to me and say, 'I'm six foot and exactly the same happens' - that's been lovely therapy.
I am pretty honest about a lot of things that young girls question, like their body image.
I've had a lot of girls reach out to me about struggling with body image. I've only been able to write back to a few of them, but I've been able to write and have correspondence with a few of them and really talk about what I think they should do or if I think they should ask for help.
