She really will put her name to anything to make money, won’t she?
Im all for people being the healthiest version of themselves, and if that means loosing weight,
healthily, then great!
However, when people are flogging a, let’s call it ‘diet aid’, and don’t have a certified qualification in health and nutrition, I think that dangerous. And Abi, I’m talking a proper qualification, not some random zoom course a white witch gave you at a crystal shop.
It wasn’t that long ago that she was swearing by those bloody powders that miraculously stopped her blood sugar levels spiking and made her loose weight. If they were so wonderful, why stop?
Any fad diet or aid is a quick fix and unless you’re going to be super strict the rest of your life, the weight will return. Anything-weight watchers, cabbage soup, Atkins, diet pills, once you stop, you’re usually back where you started. It’s things like this that can cause yo-yo dieting, eating disorders and life long issues with food.
It’s simple (but I get bit easy) eat less, move more.
Photos like she’s posted are so misleading, yet people who are desperate and vulnerable will see this and think it will work.
We all know angles make such a difference, as do clothes. Shes wearing a different bra, which is higher up in the “after” giving the illusion of a longer waist. Standing taller, affects how the body looks to, if your body is hunched over it’s going to make creases in places you didn’t know existed!
Then there’s the face examples
How many times have you seem yourself in a mirror, or your camera turned onto selfie mode, and the angle is focusing on your 5 chins? It’s not flattering! In the “after” face photo, her head is tilted upwards slightly, you can tell from where her nose is positioned. It doesn’t take much to get rid of a double chin in a picture. Head looking up, tightens the neck and the double chin disappears.
It shouldnt be allowed at all, its giving people false hope, and taking their money off them in the meantime, to pay for this “miracle”
Im sure she has lost some weight, she admitted herself she was overweight and wasn’t eating well. (I am understanding to the fact she lived a long time at Erin’s where finding time to cook and eat healthy food wasn’t easy or a priority. She’s also had to unexpectedly become “mum” to a toddler, not long after getting married, and stress can really affect the body.) She has cut out certain food groups on the doctors advice (an actual trained doctor) including cheese, which she ate a lot. That’s more likely to have contributed to her loosing weight, as cheese has a high fat content.
Then we move onto her next “business”, recruiting others to flog it. I wonder if she receives a commission for who she signs up, and makes a percentage of any sales they make? Sound familiar…
So where we up to now? Selling cheap, stick on nails, diet aids, TikTok shop mentor (WTF is that?) selling motivation courses online, starting up a charity from scratch, raising money for a charity by telling across Iceland (nowhere near collecting that amount) the other “businesses” she has when Erin was sick that were “ticking over and bringing in money”, a houseful of teenagers and young adults, a toddler, animals, and a house move? All her fans will think “wow, she’s amazing to do all this!” When you peel off the surface, it’s definitely a case of jack of all trades, master on none.
Knowing I was making money off people’s desperation to loose weight, I just couldn’t and
wouldn’t do it.
Lastly, I’m sure the company who allegedly saw her videos and sent the miracle weight loss magic,
(I’d be mortified to be spotted by a company to advertise a product for them, to find out it’s because they think I look like the ‘before’ photos…) I wonder how the company will feel when they see her post only has around 2 comments and less than 20 likes. The only thing people, including the company, will be loosing, is money.