Motivation or "hate speech"?

I mean, this woman clearly hates everyone who doesn't have a perfect body just like hers, right?

Where exactly did you get that opinion from? I don't know the full story, only what is reported here...and my only comment is more power to her. It seems to me that she is spreading positive messages about health and fitness and FB and you are categorizing it as hate speech?

Look, I am overweight, my wife is overweight, and you know who's fault it is? Fast food? Processed food? The media? Liberals or conservatives? It's ours! Oh no...someone taking responsibility for themselves, good or bad. What's wrong with that? And by the way, I love my wife, more than I could make you understand here and I know she loves me as well. Yes I love her overweight, and she loves me. But, do I want rather of us to be this way? No. Do I think this is a good example for our boys? No it isn't.

That is why we are committed to eating right and exercising. I think this lady is setting the same example for her boys.

"But after it banned Kang, Facebook then said the post had been taken down by mistake and reinstated Kang's access to the social media site."

They banned her only because these haters reported her by false reason, so when FB looked more closely they unbanned her. This is usual in social media cos they are huge and can't monitor everything so carefully. It has happened with me too on youtube, with non-fitness related vids, when people don't like something so they report it, later my vids got unbanned. It's annoying, yes, but it's normal. Don't need to make a big deal of it.

Most people can probably never look like her, because they have more important things to do in their lives.

1 hour a day in gym every day is enough to reach that kind of body. Plus counting calories, what takes like 5 min before every meal. Don't tell me people don't have that much time.

Also, it is triggering to anyone recovering from anorexia nervosa or anorexia athletica because it makes people feel worse about themselves.

Yes and alcohol advertisements trigger people who are recovering from alcohol. Flashing lights at city center at night trigger people who are epileptic. So what? Just because somebody has problems does not make rest of society responsible to threat them special. Neither it makes rest of us guilty for them having that problem. It's their job to not go where lights are flashing, not to watch alcohol ads and not starve.

Most people can probably never look like her, because they have more important things to do in their lives.

It takes an hour a day. Anybody who wants to, can.

People like their excuses and don't have the willpower to even admit that they are their own worst enemies. It's just easier to blame the lady who puts in the effort and calls them on their B.S.

Most people can probably never look like her, because they have more important things to do in their lives.

Double Wut???? It amuses me how it's okay for people to just slam anyone that stays in shape by saying they don't have anything important to do or that they should be spending that time with their kids. SO, job, charity work, church, or whatever.

Honestly a majority of the time I have observed that people that are in great shape are very productive and well organized, thus being able to do the "important things" what ever that is meant to mean, I guess you were referring to what DavPul mentioned above as well as committing to consistent training...a lot of my friends on here train hard and often and also have families,jobs and other commitments.

I think she is exactly correct that America is becoming far too tolerant of obesity. In most cases, obesity is the result of poor decisions rather than bad luck. Furthermore, it is just as harmful to individuals and society as alcoholism or smoking. People should stand up and say that obesity is not something that should be encouraged. If that makes the obese feel bad, they can do something to change. I'm not some skinny person saying this - I am still obese and have a long way to go to reach my goal.

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After reading the article, I would say the OP completely misrepresented the woman in question. The woman is advocating a healthy lifestyle and she's upset by a growing movement that celebrates unhealthy ones. She doesn't hate fat people, she just hates all of the excuses people make.

Everyone does not have an hour a day to spend in the gym. I'll admit it's about priorities. I put my husband and three kids above having a ripped body.

^ lol

Yea, that one hour is hard to find for those with 90 hour workweeks. Everyone else? Not so much.

Everyone does not have an hour a day to spend in the gym. I'll admit it's about priorities. I put my husband and three kids above having a ripped body.

You don't even need a gym or an hour. There are literally thousands of body weight exercises that can be done in a room. I do 50-100 pushups every other day, no gym and less than an hour by far. I do silly things like do lunges to and from different rooms instead of regular walking. You can sit against a wall for a minute or do dips using a chair. It's not about priorities, it's about excuses 90% of the time (the other 10% are legit medical reasons).

After reading the article, I would say the OP completely misrepresented the woman in question. The woman is advocating a healthy lifestyle and she's upset by a growing movement that celebrates unhealthy ones. She doesn't hate fat people, she just hates all of the excuses people make.

well my article froze my comp before I could read it all but why did she choose to call out the plus sized women who were showing pride in thier current selves? That seemed out of line. Maybe reading on would have changed this for me?

Most people can probably never look like her, because they have more important things to do in their lives.

This is the kind of thing said by lazy people.

and misinformed people who think it takes "hours a day" or extreme limitations, cooking, programs, and complicated regimes.

After reading the article, I would say the OP completely misrepresented the woman in question. The woman is advocating a healthy lifestyle and she's upset by a growing movement that celebrates unhealthy ones. She doesn't hate fat people, she just hates all of the excuses people make.

well my article froze my comp before I could read it all but why did she choose to call out the plus sized women who were showing pride in thier current selves? That seemed out of line. Maybe reading on would have changed this for me?

She called out ad campaigns that promote fat acceptance and shame people who are in shape.

Everyone does not have an hour a day to spend in the gym. I'll admit it's about priorities. I put my husband and three kids above having a ripped body.

1) You can have all of those.
2) Her post isn't about being ripped. It's about being fat. Being not fat takes zero hours a day.

Frankly, if you value your husband and kids you will make fitness a priority anyway, both so you will live a long healthy life and be there for them as you age and to set a proper example.

I concur. During an injury which prevented me from working out, it took only choosing my foods carefully to lose 51 lbs in 6 months. It's not about time. It's about prioritizing. I agree and can't think of too many things more important than being there as long as possible for my kids.