Conheça Tess Munster, a modelo plus size que faz maior sucesso nos Estados Unidos

Tess Munster has prepared an icon of the size of the pulses in the United States. One of the most sought-after models in the middle, she became a hit and an inspirational muse for thousands of 'chubby' people around the world. What she created is the movement #effyourbeautystandards (a movement in social networks that celebrates the beauty ideal), which has over 65 thousand "shares" only on Instagram. Daily she receives letters and emails from women thanking her for becoming their bodies and emails to wear short, clear or concealed clothing. Why abuse adolescence, it says embrace and cause and encourages the woman in the same situation.

Tess was born in a small Mississippi town in July 1985 and, as a child, she discovered that she was different from the other girls in her way and more curvy body. When she entered school it was only suffering and she was pursued with the cruel joke of her classmates. At age 15, she participated in a casting for plus size models in Atlanta, but was unsuccessful. After reading Kevyn Aucoin's Changing Faces, she discovered that make-up could really turn someone out and inside. At age 17, forced to drop out of school because of bullying, she packed her bags and moved to Seattle to perfect her make-up and hairdressing technique and became the creative director for countless fashion shows. But something was missing in his life and in 2010 he decided to move to Los Angeles, and that's where his happiness was complete.

A few months later, Tess became a famous plus size model and participated in the Heavy show, through the American network A & E and contracted as the face of the brand Benefit Cosmetics. An incredible feat for someone out of the norm, with her whole body tattooed and wearing a mannequin 52. Last year Vogue Italy named her as a 'positive positive activist body' and described her as one of the six major plus-size models in the world. "What I most enjoy in my career is the ability to inspire and empower women around the world," she said in a recent interview with Parade.com.

In contrast, many ask about the other side of the coin, that is, the promotion of obesity and the probable health problems. "I'm just going to say this once: its size is not a health indicator, and it's not me who will tell women to lose weight or what to do with their bodies. happiness is limited to the size you wear.What we need is more people saying that it's okay to accept your body the way it is.We also need more diversity of sizes, showing what most women are real. If I sound like a broken record, it's because I am. But remember, the diet industry is a billion dollar business trying to sell unattainable body patterns. The industry relies on the fact that millions of women (and men) go buy your products in the hope of unraveling some secret power to have the partner of your dreams, drive a luxury car and suddenly have perfectly white teeth.Don't judge a fat because you do not know if he mat "says Tess." I do not know.