stef0nie: What does it mean to eat normally? Model Kim Noorda records her struggle to feed her body and soul. With Sally Singer. Photographed by Bruce Weber.[vogue.com] 5’10, 110lbs = “heavier model.”  i struggle with my own body and image issues and i really relate to those unrealistic, conflicting, self deprecating thoughts.  In the end, she doesn’t have a “happily ever after” and isn’t 100% cured and I don’t think I can be either.  That critical, obsessive thinking doesn’t magically disappear, but the article ends in a hopeful, wistful note and I think I’ve grown in a way she has and reached a more peaceful place too.  I still deal with those thoughts and have my bad days.. but in the end, I’ve learned that I have to be happy with myself.  Family and love are what truly matters and I’m just trying to live the best life I can. stef0nie: What does it mean to eat normally? Model Kim Noorda records her struggle to feed her body and soul. With Sally Singer. Photographed by Bruce Weber.[vogue.com] 5’10, 110lbs = “heavier model.”  i struggle with my own body and image issues and i really relate to those unrealistic, conflicting, self deprecating thoughts.  In the end, she doesn’t have a “happily ever after” and isn’t 100% cured and I don’t think I can be either.  That critical, obsessive thinking doesn’t magically disappear, but the article ends in a hopeful, wistful note and I think I’ve grown in a way she has and reached a more peaceful place too.  I still deal with those thoughts and have my bad days.. but in the end, I’ve learned that I have to be happy with myself.  Family and love are what truly matters and I’m just trying to live the best life I can.

stef0nie:

What does it mean to eat normally? Model Kim Noorda records her struggle to feed her body and soul. With Sally Singer. Photographed by Bruce Weber.
[vogue.com]

5’10, 110lbs = “heavier model.”  i struggle with my own body and image issues and i really relate to those unrealistic, conflicting, self deprecating thoughts.  In the end, she doesn’t have a “happily ever after” and isn’t 100% cured and I don’t think I can be either.  That critical, obsessive thinking doesn’t magically disappear, but the article ends in a hopeful, wistful note and I think I’ve grown in a way she has and reached a more peaceful place too.  I still deal with those thoughts and have my bad days.. but in the end, I’ve learned that I have to be happy with myself.  Family and love are what truly matters and I’m just trying to live the best life I can.

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