Welcome to the NAAFA Community Voices Blog!
Under the guidance of editor Samantha Puc and the NAAFA Board of Directors, the Community Voices Blog features writing from members of the fat community and our allies, especially those who are also disabled, LGBTQIA2S+, People of Color, and superfat/infinifat. We prioritize pieces that approach fat liberation and fat rights through an intersectional lens and seek to feature a diverse array of voices on fat experiences, cultural critiques of fatness in media, and more.
Additionally, we spotlight fat changemakers and provide resource guides and other tools for our community to engage in combating anti-fatness, advocating for fat rights, creating anti-racist approaches to fat liberation, and supporting systematically excluded communities.
The NAAFA Community Voices Blog seeks to cover all aspects of the fat experience, which often includes difficult subject matter. Although we do not accept pro-diet or pro-weight loss content for the blog, some posts may discuss diet culture and weight loss within the context of fat acceptance and liberation. Individual posts will include more specific content warnings.
DISCLAIMER: Any views or opinions stated on the NAAFA Community Voices Blog are personal and belong solely to the author. They do not represent the views or opinions of NAAFA or the people, institutions, or organizations the owner may or may not be associated with in professional or personal capacities, unless explicitly stated. Any views or opinions are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, or individual.
If you have an idea for the NAAFA Community Voices Blog, please pitch via this form!
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Teen Magazines Taught Me to Hate My Body
I spent my babysitting earnings subscribing to every teen magazine I could find, certain they offered a blueprint for the kind of life I wanted to live.
Thinness Won’t Save Us
Our relationships with our bodies don’t exist in a vacuum and the influx of weight loss marketing and content is working overtime to keep us dissatisfied and distracted.
A Guide to Surviving Weight Stigma During the Holidays
Do whatever it takes to make sure that you're not blaming yourself for the inappropriate behavior of other people.
Having a Fat Mom Made Me a Better Mom
That was the year I realized my mom was fat, and most people don’t like fat bodies.
Can We End the Era of Endless Ozempic Coverage?
The term “Ozempic Era” is being used by scholars, researchers, and journalists to talk about this moment in time when Ozempic seems to be a national obsession.
