Loving the Beautiful You

May 29

(Source: letsgetproud, via say-no-to-thinspo)

May 28

Last day, check out the sale at Torrid! So upset I can’t get any of these yet ha ha, buy some for me!

Last day, check out the sale at Torrid! So upset I can’t get any of these yet ha ha, buy some for me!

Being ‘body positive’ is all about supporting any and all body types, not glorifying one body type over another, and not shaming someone for their relationship with their body in spite of how large or small they are.

zacheser:

The pendulum can go either way. Period. The end.

(via wittlenugget)

Check out the new arrivals over at Fashion to Figure..I’ve never shopped there but I always recommend them because I’m always drooling over their clothes, anyone have an experience they’d like to share?

Check out the new arrivals over at Fashion to Figure..I’ve never shopped there but I always recommend them because I’m always drooling over their clothes, anyone have an experience they’d like to share?

May 26

Loving the Beautiful You has a facebook page, Like it! -

https://www.facebook.com/LovingTheBeautifulYou

https://www.facebook.com/LovingTheBeautifulYou

https://www.facebook.com/LovingTheBeautifulYou

https://www.facebook.com/LovingTheBeautifulYou

LIKE IT! LIKE IT I SAY! 

(Source: lovingthebeautifulyou, via lovingthebeautifulyou)

May 25

[video]

judgmentofparis: Enchanting new images of gorgeous plus-size model Kelsey Olson, size 16. Click here to see more.

judgmentofparis:

Enchanting new images of gorgeous plus-size model Kelsey Olson, size 16.

Click here to see more.

May 24

fortheloveofcurvygirls asked: hey I'm trying to start up a blog about curvy girls but mine is kind of more about like my everyday struggles with being big and helping others who feel the same way. I also post lots of pictures and things to make people feel better about themselves. So basically the point of this was i am wondering if you would help me to get more followers?

Yeah, guys take notice! Also in my submit button you can write yourself, telling people what you do and why they should come on over and hit follow and I’ll post it :) I actually tell people who have blogs similar to mine and want to get a little spot light to do so

(Source: alphabetspine, via leslove16)

[video]

More great deals at Style369

More great deals at Style369

Great deals at Torrid

Great deals at Torrid

judgmentofparis: Introducing Anna Natalia, 43-35-48, size 18 — an attractive new plus-size model signed with Brigitte Models, Munich. Click here for more of her work. At first glance I thought this was Tara Lynn, pleasantly surprised at the new face. 

judgmentofparis:

Introducing Anna Natalia, 43-35-48, size 18 — an attractive new plus-size model signed with Brigitte Models, Munich.

Click here for more of her work.

At first glance I thought this was Tara Lynn, pleasantly surprised at the new face. 

“News of the protests here only trickled out in fits and starts to our readers in other countries.  It started one hundred days ago, with the announcement by the government of Quebec that they plan to raise university tuition over the next four years by 65%.  Quebec’s average annual cost to attend a  university — $2,519 — is low, intentionally so.  A student could actually pay their way through university.  Students protested the announced increases in the hopes of keeping it that way.  Those of us with tens of thousands of dollars in student debt could only look on with wonder.  The symbolic red squares popped up on t-shirts, on facebook.  I feel lucky that I went to Montreal to present a paper at a conference during the first month of protests, and there met some of the students and professors involved.  Otherwise, I would only have had Canada’s English-language press coverage to rely on, which means I’d only hear about those protesters who committed vandalism or resisted arrest, a small number compared with those who earnestly protest the direction in which the province is going, especially with respect to funding higher education with the incomes of employed workers rather than the upfront fees of underemployed students.  The Minister of Education resigned, calling her resignation a sacrifice and “the ultimate compromise,” although those of us with eternal education debts might think that was a bit overstated. But it was the government’s attempt to crack down on protesting and bring the unrest to an end that really brought out citizens of all ages: Bill 78 , “the most odious law,” as Weinstock says, includes many provisions, including the initial rule that gatherings of more than 9 people required prior government permission, a measure that got so much resistance the number was increased to 49 people.   As Brian Leiter notes, “The protesters are unimpressed with the new law.”  (The page title says, ‘Arrest me, someone.’ The signs say ‘I disobey.’)  This is how Montreal responds to being told not to gather:” via

“News of the protests here only trickled out in fits and starts to our readers in other countries.  It started one hundred days ago, with the announcement by the government of Quebec that they plan to raise university tuition over the next four years by 65%.  Quebec’s average annual cost to attend a  university — $2,519 — is low, intentionally so.  A student could actually pay their way through university.  Students protested the announced increases in the hopes of keeping it that way.  Those of us with tens of thousands of dollars in student debt could only look on with wonder.  The symbolic red squares popped up on t-shirts, on facebook.  I feel lucky that I went to Montreal to present a paper at a conference during the first month of protests, and there met some of the students and professors involved.  Otherwise, I would only have had Canada’s English-language press coverage to rely on, which means I’d only hear about those protesters who committed vandalism or resisted arrest, a small number compared with those who earnestly protest the direction in which the province is going, especially with respect to funding higher education with the incomes of employed workers rather than the upfront fees of underemployed students.  The Minister of Education resigned, calling her resignation a sacrifice and “the ultimate compromise,” although those of us with eternal education debts might think that was a bit overstated. But it was the government’s attempt to crack down on protesting and bring the unrest to an end that really brought out citizens of all ages: Bill 78 , “the most odious law,” as Weinstock says, includes many provisions, including the initial rule that gatherings of more than 9 people required prior government permission, a measure that got so much resistance the number was increased to 49 people.   As Brian Leiter notes, “The protesters are unimpressed with the new law.”  (The page title says, ‘Arrest me, someone.’ The signs say ‘I disobey.’)  This is how Montreal responds to being told not to gather:”

via

Hey Guys!

Got some stuff on the queue while I’m at work so I want to come home to tons of questions and submissions because your faces just brighten my day ♥

http://lovingthebeautifulyou.tumblr.com/ask
http://lovingthebeautifulyou.tumblr.com/submit