I weigh 205lbs and the more my curves show, the better I look – I’m a ‘curvy queen’ | The Sun

A MIDSIZE influencer shared her unique perspective on wearing shapewear.

TikTok user Jen explained why she prefers to show off her curves rather than hide them.

The online creator (@JenTheRealInfluencer) detailed her thoughts on body positivity.

Jen, who weighs 205lbs, modeled a size 14 black sleeveless jumpsuit in her video.

"It’s funny how I would normally hate something like this but again with the curves, I just feel like the more my curves show, the better I think I look," she told her followers.

Jen admitted that she was wearing shapewear but questioned the need to cover her curves.

"I feel this flatters us more than covering up our curves. Then the eye goes right to our widest part and makes our whole body look as wide as our widest curves," the influencer said.

She added: "I hope that this puts a shining light on [people] shaped like me in any way. Definitely start wearing jumpsuits. I think they do flatter us very well, particularly if you are curvy."

The self-described "curvy queen" included both midsize and plus-size women in her fashion advice.

"If [thighs and hips] are your problem areas wear jumpsuits, I’m telling you," Jen concluded.

Most read in Lifestyle

WHAT HAPPENED?

Nicola's pal rejects cop theory mum could have fallen in river getting ball

PENALTY?

Newcastle's £45m ace Anthony Gordon may face jail after driving two DAYS into ban

NICOLA RIDDLE

Nicola cops probe missing dog ball riddle & four other unanswered questions

'NOT HAPPY'

Mason Greenwood eyes drastic move to restart football career if Man U sack him

The influencer modeled different styles of jumpsuits to demonstrate her point.

TikTok users took to the comments section to share their thoughts on the looks.

"Love that I found you! A jumpsuit- never thought that would work…. Ok, I’ll try it," said one viewer.

Another follower shared that they "agree 1000000%"

"Omg I looooove this on you! It’s really flattering," commented a third person.


Source: Read Full Article