The fashion entrepreneur who championed plus-sized clothes is now fighting fatphobia in Singapore

By the time she realized that trend had its shortcomings in promoting self-acceptance among plus-sized people, she had begun to realize that while it was a great way to “boost the assurance of large people,” it had also had its limits. These were concerns Rani had that he could not always straight address. &nbsp,

By the end of that year, just as the crisis began, she experienced burnout. &nbsp, &nbsp,

” It was a happy issue that so many people wanted your clothes, but I was too exhausted to keep up with the need,” she said. ” I was n’t sure if what I was doing would have a positive impact on the attitudes of fat people.”

STRUGGLING WITH HER WEIGHT AND SIZE

Growing up plus- small, Rani struggled with brain approval from her tweens. She frequently compared herself to younger people her age who were more petite because of how deeply ingrained she had been with her figure.

” I was made fun of by friends, family, and even my closest family members”, she said. ” It soon became second nature for me to hate large body. But when I first discovered body enthusiasm, I was all for it”.