Longworth believes that today we live in a culture that is "absolutely just as diet obsessed, but it's called 'wellness'." Except the diet tips are now keto," the commenter wrote. "The truly horrifying thing is that you can walk into any one of 1,000s of supermarkets and find basically the same woman's world cover today. One commenter shared that they think many of these topics are still pushed on readers today. "'How NOT to get raped' might be one of the most messed up headlines ever- and for it to be bold on a magazine cover reeks of entitlement and belittlement," another commenter added.
Dear 'Emily in Paris', Making Light of Eating Disorders Is No Joke.Internet Slams Woman Who Wouldn't Let Child Eat Cake at Birthday Party.Woman Says She Was Hospitalized After Coffee Shop Gave Her Wrong Milk.Longworth told Newsweek in an email that she came across this magazine cover while doing research for her podcast, "You Must Remember This." She was looking for magazine stories dealing with Melanie Griffith in the late 80s-early 90s and this issue of Woman's World came up in an eBay search. adults tried to lose weight in the last 12 months. From Barbie's "thigh gap" and 18-inch waist to Kim Kardashian explaining how "necessary" it is to "squeeze" into shapewear under a dress so as to not show cellulite.įurthermore, dieting is a pervasive phenomenon for many adult Americans with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finding that between the years of 2013-2016 nearly half of U.S. In 2021, Good Housekeeping reported on examples of diet culture in everyday life. FabrikaCr/Getty ImagesĪccording to VeryWellFit, diet culture is the "pervasive belief that appearance and body shape are more important than physical, psychological, and general well-being." A tweet has gone viral this week after a woman shared the "triggering" magazine cover from a 1993 issue of "Woman's World." Above, a stock image shows a person flipping through a magazine.
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