A plus-sized influencer is responding to online trolls who criticize her for showing her size 22 body. She proudly states she will “always be unapologetically fat,” despite receiving criticism for sharing revealing photos of herself.
While some praise her confidence and beauty, others argue the concern lies in the health risks associated with excess weight, not her clothing choices. Abby Bible, the influencer in question, is focused on promoting self-love and body positivity in a world that often pushes unrealistic beauty standards.
At 25 years old, Abby Bible uses her platform to encourage others to embrace their bodies. Standing at 6-foot-1 and wearing a size 22, she regularly speaks about rejecting society’s “toxic” beauty standards. On Instagram, she shares, “As a teen, I thought I would never be considered feminine because the media says we need to be small, soft-spoken, and dainty. Over time, I’ve freed myself from these harmful thoughts.”
Bible appeared on Dr. Phil to discuss her struggles with weight, which began in childhood. At 14, she weighed around 200 pounds. A personal trainer told her she needed to lose weight to have friends and be loved. After losing 100 pounds and reaching about 235 pounds, she found she was still unhappy, despite having the body others desired.
Now, Abby is in a loving relationship and works to remind others that plus-size bodies are “hot” and “look good in a bikini.” In a recent TikTok video, which has over 82,000 views, Bible wore a red string bikini, addressing a troll who said, “fat people shouldn’t wear string bikinis.” Her response: “If you don’t like it, look away,” with a playful gaze and a caption, “I don’t care.”
Supporters expressed gratitude, with one fan saying, “I bought my first bikini because of you.” However, trolls continue to criticize her, suggesting she lacks self-respect and highlighting potential health risks like heart and joint strain.
Bible hasn’t responded to health concerns but reminds everyone, “Just because you’re thin doesn’t mean you’re better than me. I’m happy with myself, and that’s what matters.”
