Snag dresses receive 100 complaints per day, the models are very fat, says the patron

The online clothing brand boss told BBC that the BBC receives more than 100 complaints a day that models in their advertising “very fat”.

The chief executive reads Brigitte say that the size of 4-38 dresses, the target of “haters” about weight.

The brand is shown in an online dispute in an online dispute that is not prohibited by “unhealthy fat” models after the next advertisement The model was banned from “Netly Thin”.

The UK advertising eye location says that it uses ads to use ads rather than overweight than overweight due to the subtleties of society.

Advertising Standards Organization (ASA) received 61 complaints about the weight of the models in 2024, and the great majority about very thin visible models.

But only eight complaints were key to investigating and no one was about a snag.

Catherine Thom read the BBC report on the next ad ban and said that the models are hypocritical, as “the models are very thin to be socially irrespolibly, said the models said the body positivity.

The 36-year-old Edinburgh was one of the few people in contact with the BBC, and the Reddit rope received more than 1,000 comments on the same issue.

Ms. Thom says “Obese obese girls are bombed with the pictures of the girls in the Colds,” Thom.

“I see these morbidly obese people on all social media obese on the media,” he says.

“How is it allowed if the next model is not a picture? Justice is not politically correct body positivity. Advertising normalizes an unhealthy weight, obese or serious overweight is equally harmful.”

However, the Snag founder was read MS: “Fat people do not help lose weight, and in fact, it affects mental health and therefore physical health.”

The idea of ​​prohibiting ads showing models with larger objects is the symptom of the society’s “oil phobia”.

12 of the 100 staff are dedicated to “only to eliminate negative feedback and encourage body disapproval.”

“Fat people are available, as reliable as fine people, they need to see the clothes and they look like they look like them,” he says.

“You are not worth how big. All sizes, forms, ethnic and abilities are valid and must be represented.”

Sophie Scott, a 27-year-old salon owner from Lossiemouth in the snag, has received positive and negative feedback on social media size for the snag.

“I’m either ‘you’re very beautiful’ or ‘I get weight’ I started modeling. Since then, since then, since then, I have been weightn-since then it will never be enough for some people.”

Sophie is used for online comments that say that he is “unhealthy”, but “Fitness is not measured in the way you look. They do speculation, don’t know me or my activity levels.

“People are praising your obesity, ‘I don’t think that no one looks at me and says’ I want to look like that’.

“When you get a message from someone, ‘you are the same size and inspired to wear what I want’, and every hate I’m taking away.

“If I help a person to take their bodies, hate reviews don’t really bother me.”

The fashion journalist Victoria Moss believes that the depressive dispute is not used in the community’s advertising campaigns.

“It will be very tough to find original plus size models on retail sites, because it is a medium sized 10/12 and plus 14/16, which is a medium size for a woman in England,” he says.

“The issue of the provision of a very small or very large model is the context and provocation. If people with food disorders do not see a picture of a larger man, if they are looking for a very delicate man.

ASA’s Jess Tye, Watchdog received 35,000 complaints a year and received about 52 ads in 2024.

He says an ad will be investigated to encourage people to aspire to a unhealthy body weight. Ads will simply be investigated to promote body confidence and use a model that fits the size of the product.

“It is necessary to do in a broader public context. We know that the society is currently tending to appear as delicate as the sophistication, and it is not the case of being overweight.”