u/TheGoldDigga

I remember Amazon.com reviews written for Britney's debut album in the late 1990's would slut shame her for showing some of her midriff as well as other things (the Rolling Stone magazine issue and believing she had breast implants).

Britney did wear a few revealing outfits in the late 1990's, but even some outfits she wore in the late 90's that showed her midriff were not that skin revealing.

Some of the reviews posted in the late 90's for Britney's 1st album were unhinged: one goofball said she didn't recommend her album unless for those who aspire to work on street corners and said that about Britney's debut album before Britney's 2000 MTV VMA's striptease and before Britney really began raunching up in the early 2000's. Britney's debut album didn't even have a Parental Advisor sticker on it even back when it was released!

Not only did P!nk mock women with bulimia in her "Stupid Girls" video, "Mad TV" used to have skits parodying the Powerpuff Girls called The Powerslut Girls about Paris Hilton, Tara Reid and even Brittany Murphy (yes, the same Brittany Murphy from "Uptown Girls", "Clueless" and "8 Mile") being alcoholics, partying in clubs, snorting cocaine, and having body dysmorphia.

Even back when I was in middle school I remember watching those Powerslut Girls skits and asking "Why Brittany Murphy?".

I can only hope the 1st thing I posted in this post now regrets what she said about anorexia being slutty and even what she said about a Bratz doll movie.

Even "In Living Color" had a skit making fun of her so called "weight gain" by portraying her as fat in a parody called "Promise of a Thin Me".

Worse, Paula suffered from bulimia as a teenager.

When Heart made a comeback in the 1980's, MTV music videos of them would always focus on guitarist Nancy Wilson and not the frontwoman Ann because Nancy was prettier and skinnier.

Supposedly in the 1980's the media said Ann Wilson had gotten fat.

Imagine calling the woman in those photos fat!

Even during the 1980's, there were women and underage girls called fat in television, media and tabloids when they weren't---Tracy Gold on "Growing Pains", Madonna in 1984 and 1985, and Christine McGlade and Lisa Ruddy on Nickelodeon's "You Can't Do That On Television".