You won’t find this author using the word “Plus Size” when it comes to size 10 Katie Green modeling Ultimo lingerie. She looks absolutely gorgeous and sexy, despite not being a stick-thin, anorexic-looking size 0.
The Daily Mail called her “the Wonderbra model who was branded ‘too fat’.”
Today’s western women are larger, often way larger than a size 10. Models like Katie Green are great examples for young girls and women who are inundated on a daily basis with so many unrealistic photos of what a body should look. Too many girls and young women have developed unhealthy and unrealistic weight goals.
On the other hand, Katie Green’s body represents a healthy and rounded figure, something anyone can obtain with exercise and healthy eating.
What's Driving This Trend
- Body Positivity Movement
- The fashion industry should embrace body diversity by featuring models of different sizes to promote self-acceptance and challenge unrealistic beauty standards.
- Inclusive Lingerie Campaigns
- Lingerie brands should launch advertising campaigns that showcase diverse body types, including size 10 models, to appeal to a wider range of consumers.
- Empowering Healthy Body Image
- Promoting size 10 lingerie models like Katie Green can inspire women to strive towards realistic and attainable body goals, boosting confidence and self-esteem.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion Retail
- Fashion retailers can disrupt the industry by offering inclusive size ranges and featuring diverse models to cater to a wider customer base.
- Body Positive Activewear
- The activewear industry has the opportunity to create body-positive clothing lines that cater to various body sizes and promote inclusivity in fitness culture.
- Beauty and Wellness
- Beauty and wellness brands can capitalize on the growing demand for products and services that promote healthy body image and self-acceptance, tapping into the body positivity movement.
