doesn’t mean that you should wear it. As a “somewhat” obese fat large person, I know that not everything is going to look good on me. I try to wear clothing that is both flattering and appropriate. But sadly, not everyone understands this concept.
Now we all know that the people in this country are getting larger and larger but yet, some of them continue to buy clothing that is smaller and smaller. This causes us poor, unsuspecting victims to be blind sided by the bad fashion choices of others. I think I’m a nice person, so what exactly did I do to deserve to be subjected to a 300 lb. woman wearing a bikini top and (not so) mini-skirt? Did I kill someone? Did I steal something? Did I wear white after Labor Day? What was it? Whatever it was, I now apologize and repent for this unknown sin.
Now I would like to speak to this woman or any other person of large girth that chooses to wear too small clothing. I applaud your confidence and/or empathize with the blindness that makes you not see what you look like. However, I must say that while you are asserting your rights to wear you want, you are causing others undo stress and possibly nausea. We should all do our part to make the world a better place and in your case, that could mean saving the muffin tops, love handles and back fat for the privacy of your own home. Because much like your social security number, how many fat rolls you have is information that is never meant to be shared with the general public.
So it is my hope that everyone will wear appropriate clothing. Not only for your size but your age, too. And by that I’m talking to you 60 year old grandma with the midriff bearing tops and low riding jeans. Hell, while I’m at it, all of you wearing saggy pants need a wake up call, too. If you have to reach behind your knee to get the wallet out of your back pocket, I’m talkin to you. Ok, I’m going to stop now because I see this going on and on.
