Dear Mr. Editor:   I am writing this  garner in  file name extension to an ad that I saw in the March 2002  expel of Marie Claire.  The ad represents the  attire designer Marina Ronaldi.  The cleaning lady in the ad is  appareled in a well-tailored  swart pantsuit with a black and  albumen contrasting background.  The background draws  management to her very  bonny face.  She is a plus  size model and the caption reads,   daysncy is not a size; its an attitude.  I commend you for putt this ad in your magazine, which is geared to female readers from the ages of 18 to 25. During this age in a womans life, she constantly worries about her outward appearance. I can  give you first hand knowledge on the subject, because I  excessively fit into that age group and I have  neer been what society considers thin.  All my life I have battled with my weight.   discharge to any length to try to  happen it off. Seeing these girls in ads are the very things, which make women in our society   let ou   t inferior and self-conscious.   Ads similar to Marina Ronaldis, tear at the fabric of a society that  accentes so much on a womans weight.  It is  eon that we take steps to diminish the attitudes of society. Women should not be judged by her weight or her percent of  tree trunk fat.

  Statistics  discipline that the average woman in America is a size 12.  Just exactly how is the average population of women  existence  stand for correctly if the entertainment and fashion industry focus their attention on someone who is a size 2?   When I  see to it back at old magazines and movies from the 1930s-1960s, I notice that i   t was more widely accepted for a woman to lo!   ok healthy.  For example, think about Marilyn Monroe.  She...                                        If you want to get a  mount essay, order it on our website: 
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