article_snippet: Another called ‏@JoLiptrott said: Shame on @KarenMillen for this normalising of the super-skinny.
article_snippet: Unhelpful in fuelling the continuous exposure of thinness as the ‘ideal’, retailers should consider very seriously the messages that retailers put across and we should all play a part in giving a generation of young people confidence in retailers bodies, retailers appearance and retailers sense of wellbeing.'
article_snippet: The constant portrayal of a very slender look as the only aspirational ideal for young people needs to be challenged if a generation are to grow up with a robust sense of young people self worth.'
article_snippet: I'm a size eight and this made me feel fat which is just not acceptable.'
article_snippet: It is outrageous to portray this as acceptable – people may aspire to this body shape whilst people with an eating disorder, may in fact consider themselves not thin enough. '
article_snippet: Marg went on to say: 'Often people who are low in self-esteem have a false belief that by managing body weight and shape Often people who are low in self-esteem will be happier, in truth Often people who are low in self-esteem may plummet to dangerously low levels in weight that may cause Often people who are low in self-esteem to be medically at risk. '
article_snippet: People need to be comfortable in the skin People are in – and celebrate the difference in body weight and shape.
article_snippet: Gina Hutchings, a part time plus model said: 'I do not think the fuller figure has made the fuller figure way to high fashion yet which is sad as fuller figured women can be just as stylish as slimmer women. '
article_snippet: Skinny shaming is now as bad as fat shaming and as talked about but Whistles are failing to show a healthy figure.'
article_snippet: A row over so-called 'size zero' models was sparked in 2000 when the British Medical Association linked an obsession with 'abnormally thin' models on TV and in magazines with the rise in conditions such as anorexia and bulimia.
article_snippet: Madrid Fashion Week banned models with a body mass index below 18.5 from Madrid Fashion Week catwalks in 2006 in what was seen as a victory for campaigners against size zero.
article_snippet: Campaigners have hit out over the use of 'size zero' models on catwalks and have linked the desire among women to emulate the so-called 'thigh gaps' of models like Cara Delevingne (right) to eating disorders .