Hey, there’s nothing wrong with using filters on pictures. No shaming if you love cute dog filters or those flowery, starry effects on your story. Totally fine. However, should we be concerned about these people that actually wanted themselves to look like… wax statues?
Yes, something is definitely wrong here. We get how the older generations (we’re talking about typical elderly technophobes that find Android cameras fascinating) might like to use filters a little excessively. But surely, a young adult would know better than turning their legs into literal chopsticks on their Instagram post. Or so we thought.
Yes, body dysmorphia is real.
“Just a reminder that the best of the best influencers can’t and don’t live up to the expectations they set for the rest of us.”
“When one person posts the edited photo and the other posts the original.”
“Skin? Never heard of her.”
“So what now, are we supposed to be ashamed of our… ankles?”
“Had this saved as inspiration to lose weight when struggling with an eating disorder. Now, I can’t believe I never noticed the water bending around her waist.”
“Found on a thinspo account. Send help.”
“No filter but Instagram says otherwise at the top.”
“I thought people had more sense than to believe this is real, but she popped up on my feed because friends of mine shared images like this as ‘goals.'”
“So we gone talk about that leg or nah.”
“The mirror always seems to expose these people.”
“On TV vs. on Instagram.”
“So hot, the car melted.”
“She’s 50 years old and photoshops herself to look like she’s in her late 20s. Women, there is nothing wrong with looking your age. You’re not expected to look like a 20 year old forever.”
“Got that PS1 graphics look.”
“I literally have no words…”
“Not even craters are safe from mad filtering.”
“Jawline looking like the hull of a ship.”
“Blursed rich man.”
“Angles change people.”
“Don’t compare yourself to photoshopped people.”
“Where do I begin?”
“He forgot to photoshop the iPhone box’s shadow.”
“Oh my God.”
“Shrunken head.”
“Gym sessions were lit.”
“Hope this was not posted yet. Can‘t believe how she thinks that’s acceptable.”
“The original has finally seen the light of day.”
“Eyes, skin, cheekbones… So natural looking…”
“I guess she thought no one would notice her editing if she blurred out her surroundings…?”