Why do people like jonah hill

The name calling, teasing and bullying was awful. Let that sink in. This encouragement not only perpetuated diet culture, but destroyed my mental health and tarnished the way I viewed myself for a long time. In middle school, I fell victim to societal pressures and developed an eating disorder where I lost around 70 pounds. It was only when I was starving myself, losing hair and passing out from malnourishment that people valued me.

Before this, nobody ever even batted an eye at me or talked to me aside from verbally abusing me. It was kind of nice to feel acknowledged for once. The compliments kept flooding in. They perpetuated this vicious, unhealthy cycle, but the way they made me feel accepted was too good to pass up. When looking back at this time in my life, I completely respect Hill and agree with what he said.

Only now, because you are skinny, are you good enough. Have you been working out? Have they noticed my insecurities all this time? Why are they so obsessed with my body?

It seems whether the feedback has been positive or negative, "The Wolf of Wall Street" star has had enough of his body being up for discussion. In the comments section of Hill's Instagram post, celebrity friends from Aidy Bryant to Olivia Munn applauded his sentiments. Meanwhile, fans supported Hill with comments like, "This is good advice for everyone! Nobody has any right to comment on your body, it is sacred to you and let's focus on your absolutely incredible acting and projects that you are doing constantly.

This is not the first time Hill has stood up for himself when it comes to his body being public fodder. In February, the star shared his dismay that the Daily Mail published photos of him shirtless while surfing without his permission, writing on Instagram in part, "I don't think I ever took my shirt off in a pool until I was in my mid 30s even in front of family and friends.

Probably would have happened sooner if my childhood insecurities weren't exacerbated by years of public mockery about my body by press and interviewers. I'm 37 and finally love and accept myself.