I wear low-rise skirts & let my belly hang over – people ask ‘why’ but it’s iconic, I don’t hate on my cellulite either
A SELF-LOVE advocate has shared a confident statement in a low-rise skirt that emphasized her round belly.
People don’t understand “why” she wears clothing styles like that, but she said it’s iconic behavior and embraces every part of her body, including her cellulite.
Spencer Barbosa (@spencer.barbosa) shares body positive content for women of all shapes and sizes.
In a relatable Instagram Reel, she showcased her curves in an olive green crop top and low-rise maxi skirt that exposed her stomach.
At the bottom of the video, she wrote in a subtitle one of the questions she has received from trolls about what she wears.
“Why are you wearing low rise? Your belly is hanging over,” it read.
“Because it’s iconic, and I love to do iconic s**t,” she mouthed along to the voiceover.
Many agreed with her and took to the comments to offer supportive words.
“She literally has the perfect body type that people for hundreds of years have thought to be the ideal feminine body,” a fan wrote.
“I don’t get how THAT is considered fat. Y’all never heard of a uterus?” a viewer commented.
“That’s a woman’s body. It’s sexy, it’s real, and one can hold it. Nothing sexier,” another added.
Spencer is proud of her curves and bodily “imperfections” and encouraged others to own their cellulite in another TikTok video.
“I started getting cellulite when I was about 18 years old, which is pretty normal because 98% of women have cellulite,” she admitted.
“The media makes you feel so ashamed of it, and there are thousands of different creams on the market to get rid of your cellulite. Shut up.”
She detailed that there is a scientific reason behind why most women have it.
It’s due to female fat cells having a circular structure, which causes the “bumpty, bumpty, bump.”
“Your body is literally designed to have cellulite,” she declared right before the video ended.
“I love you sooo much. You have helped me love my body,” a woman said.
“I call them my cute little dimples,” another chimed in.
