If I put on a few pounds, it goes straight to my butt.
I was looking in the mirror today and my waist is still 28 inches. I think it's all because I have a large bosom and a large ass. I have a large ass and it always just looks like I'm bigger than the rest of the girls. I could lose 20 pounds and I'm still going to have these knockers and I'm going to have this ass, and that's just the way it is.
I am naturally slim, actually thin. So, for years I have been trying to get some curves. I tried eating food that would increase my weight, but I only ended up putting fat around my stomach. So, now I have made peace with my body.
My saddlebags are why Spanx exist! Now that I have a baby I also have a muffin top.
No woman wants to have fat ankles.
All my brothers were skinny with a gut. Bone-thin with a bit of a pooch. That's what I fight against.
When I went from girl body to woman body and all of a sudden I had tits and hips and a little tummy and natural fat in places, I freaked out.
There's something sexy about a gut. Not a 400-pound beer gut, but a little paunch. I love that.
The first place I gain weight is in my rear end. I love my butt, but I have a tendency to get saddlebags there, so I need to watch it.
Many women find long, lean sexy legs hard to get. One reason is that before menopause, most of us store a disproportionate amount of fat in our lower bodies, particularly in our hips and thighs.
I have gained and lost the same 10 pounds so many times over and over again my cellulite must have deja vu!
I've got a Moroccan shape, where the weight goes on around the belly and the bum.
It is my theory you can't get rid of fat. All you can do is move it around, like furniture.
Had double chins all the way down to his stomach.
The world's fat is badly divided.
The jewel of the lard is right around the kidneys. But this is a fat that has a very specific crystalline formation and a high melting point.
If you look at body fat, it seems to increase with age, even though your weight does not. That's a physiological fact of aging, they say. Heck it is. It is an adaptive effect of aging.
