'Fat-shaming' Lizzo FIGHTS back, SUES the dancers who sued her for sexual harassment



Earlier this month, plus-size pop icon Lizzo was sued by her backup dancers for allegedly fat-shaming them, forcing them to engage in sexual activities, and a host of other issues.

But Lizzo isn’t having it. She’s apparently planning to countersue her dancers for “malicious prosecution.”

And she’s got pictures to prove it.

Well … she’s got pictures of her dancers smiling and looking happy, so we’ll see if that’s sufficient enough to disprove their claims.

“Do you think there's any merit to Lizzo's countersuit here, or is Lizzo just grasping at straws, trying to save her ample rear end?” Jason Whitlock asks Shemeka Michelle.

Shemeka knows “Lizzo is grasping at straws,” and she certainly doesn’t think the pop star's photographs are going to cut it in court.

“People go to jobs they don't like every day and smile and put on a happy face and go through what you have to do every single day, so I don't think that her case of 'they were still happy' or 'they continued to come to work' is a really good case for her to make,” she says.

“I don't believe her; I think that she made things uncomfortable because I watched the show 'Watch Out for the Big Grrrls' – they treat her like she should be worshiped, like she's some type of fat god, and so I do believe that she was able to pressure these girls,” she continues.

Jason agrees, adding, “You have to be very careful when you're in a power position and you have more financial resources than everybody around you – you almost have to ask people, constantly remind them, don't treat me like I'm special, or they will treat you like you're special, and then you'll start believing that you're special, and you'll start believing that your harassment is actually a good thing, and it's just fun.”

“That's what I see here – a lot of delusion that's fueled by Lizzo's delusion,” he adds.


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Lizzo's FAT victimhood



According to the CDC, the U.S. obesity rate was 41.9% from 2017 to 2020 and growing. However, the rise in obesity doesn’t seem to correlate with a rise in worry for fat activists.

One of those activists is Lizzo, who recently took to Twitter to fight back against users questioning the singer's larger size.

Twitter user Layah Heilpern recently posted a video of Lizzo dancing in a barely-there outfit, writing, “How is Lizzo still THIS fat when she’s constantly moving this much on stage?! I wonder what she must be eating.”

Lizzo responded that those kinds of tweets are really starting to make her “hate the world.”

The singer also claimed that she had stopped eating fast food years ago, despite numerous recent selfie videos of her eating large portions of what appears to be fast food.

Lauren Chen of "Pseudo-Intellectual" says Lizzo “definitely has not given up fast food” if “she’s operating under the same definition of fast food as everyone else.”

While Chen admits some of the comments on Lizzo’s appearance are slightly mean-spirited, she also believes that “none of the controversy she’s in would exist without her own actions.”

The actions she’s referring to include Lizzo’s very loud stance on fat positivity, which again ignores all health problems associated with obesity.

The singer even has a show called "Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big Grrrls," where the singer scouts for oversized or plus-sized dancers.

Chen believes people like Lizzo are to blame for the rise in obesity.

“I know this may surprise some people. Our actions do contribute to our weight and our overall health. It matters what you eat. It matters how much you exercise, and people like Lizzo out here spreading frankly lies about how she eats clean without fast food but is just naturally ... 350 pounds. It’s actually doing damage to public health,” Chen says.

“Honestly, if we care about someone we should want them to be healthy and we shouldn’t lie to them about what the health outcomes they are inflicting upon themselves,” she continues.

According to the CDC, those obesity-related conditions include heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer.

“So,” Chen continues, “I don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say that yeah, Lizzo is literally putting people’s lives, including her own, at risk with her fat acceptance nonsense.”


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Lizzo's ENTITLEMENT: I AM the beauty standard!



Has the fat-acceptance movement gone too far? After what Lizzo recently tweeted, Lauren Chen of "Pseudo-Intellectual" definitely thinks so.

The tweet in question was a video of herself “glamor modeling” accompanied by the message “Introducing…. THE BEAUTY STANDARD. If you mad, stay mad hoes.”

“I don’t care who you are or what you look like. Declaring that you are the beauty standard — it’s a bold move. But I think it is especially bold if you weigh, gosh, I gotta say at least 300 pounds like Lizzo does.”

However, this isn’t the first time Lizzo has declared herself “the beauty standard.”

She has also already posted a selfie video to her millions of Instagram followers saying, “I am f***in' gorgeous, I am the beauty standard.”

Chen realizes that many people will see this as Lizzo “just practicing self-love and acceptance,” but Chen doesn’t think that’s a good thing.

“We don’t need more self-love and self-acceptance. In fact, I would say we have way too much of it, and you know what we need to bring back? We actually need to bring back a little bit of shame and, for goodness sakes, some humility.”

This isn’t just an issue of self-image, Chen alleges, but rather one of health.

“Obesity is not healthy, and I think at a certain point, our acceptance of obesity — trying to normalize obesity — it has ultimately hurt the American public when it comes to their health.”

Chen says that “around 70% of Americans are overweight.”

“Most of the leading causes of death in America have to do with obesity. This is an epidemic. This is a health crisis. And honestly, people, like Lizzo, who are trying to glamorize and normalize clinical, morbid obesity, they are not helping the issue.”


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