'I’m so tired of thinking anything that makes up ME is something to be ashamed of,' Sailor Brinkley-Cook said
competitor admitted that when she's on Instagram, she compares herself to photos of girls "that look perfect"
RELATED VIDEO: Christie Brinkley Shares Body-Positive Message with 1977 Bikini Pic That 'Caused a Stir'"What I’ve learned is that I run every day. I go to the gym 6 times a week. I fuel my body with beautiful food. I am so f—ing LUCKY to have two legs and a healthy body that takes me through life," she wrote.
"Declaring that I have cellulite, and a stomach that doesn’t always look 'pleasant' and I am 100% imperfect human," she said. "And I’m proud as hell of my body! If you’re out there hating on yourself, stop!! Appreciate yourself. You’re body is so magical. That’s all. Have a nice day. 😌."
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Meet the 1-year-old chef with 1.3 million followers on InstagramA 1-year-old chef is cooking up a storm on social media, with more than a million followers on Instagram tuning in to 'Kobe Eats' to enjoy his baby-faced tutorials.
Read more »
How Parents May Turn Children Into Narcissistic Young AdultsThese factors are more likely to lead children to develop narcissistic tendencies, writes GrantHBrennerMD
Read more »
Florence Pugh's Freewheeling Instagram Cooking Tutorials Are Salvaging My 2020She cooks, she dances, she makes me feel less alone in quarantine.
Read more »
USS Theodore Roosevelt captain confident ship can deal with new COVID-19 casesAll sailors on the USS Theodore Roosevelt are wearing masks and asked daily about their health status.
Read more »
Editorial: On Memorial Day, a nation recognizes its collective debtOn the Memorial Day holiday, we recognize the valor of U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen — regardless of whether the wars themselves were rightful.
Read more »
The Forgotten Story of How 13 Black Men Broke the Navy’s Toughest Color BarrierIn 1942, a group of African American sailors were chosen to integrate the Naval Officer Corps, forever changing what was possible in the U.S. Navy.
Read more »