Moss explores her complex relationship with food, shaped by her upbringing and the toxic messages about body image she received from her family and society.
The narrative's dual voices illustrate the internal conflict of doubt and self-accusation that accompanies her lifelong struggle with food and self-image.
In describing her childhood, Moss reveals a world where dieting was norm; she reflects on the harmful influence of those around her, particularly women.
With wit, Moss critiques the cultural obsession with weight and the ideological underpinnings that dictate how we perceive our bodies and worth.
Collection
[
|
...
]