That's a lot of jeulzing.But let's follow your logic. If obese Black women are the majority and we have overwhelmingly single female -led parent homes in our community, then their eating habits are still being passed on and copied by their sons and daughters. I'm actually concerned about the eating habits being practiced in our homes. This fake outrage about body positivity has nothing to do with people's concerns for health, just how women look. If people were really concerned we'd be having more conversation about what everyone is eating, cooking, growing. Our men and women are more prone to heart disease and stroke. Which is why the approach of waiting until a woman puts on weight to talk to her isn't really addressing the problem, if that's even the problem people actually care about.

1. The graphs tells no lies. Obesity is more of an issue for black women than any other group. Full stop. So when talking about it, we can and should talk about them.
2. When a problem impacts black men more than any other group, we talk about the men outright. We don't drag women into it, even though one could. Yet when we talk about an issue that effects black women, suddenly we are supposed to talk about black men too, even when it doesn't include them? That makes no sense at all.
3. The only fake outrage I'm seeing is yours. You're in your feelings and unfortunately for you, your feelings are absolutely and utterly irrelevant to the topic at hand. This is science, not a damned seance.
4. If anything, your long-winded resistance or desire to muddy the conversation at hand along with the foolishness of fat acceptance is why many are taking the approach to this topic as they are.
Edit:
To clarify, you're too willing to make suppositions rather than outright identifying the issue first. Many people are not aware of it. Once the issue is readily identified and accepted then we can look into causes, though all your guesses rely on too many assumptions.
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