Eating disorders Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Christina Applegate has “never discussed” her anorexia eating disorder until now. The “Dead to Me” actress and Jamie-Lynn Sigler opened up about suffering from eating disorders on the latest episode of their “MeSsy” podcast.“It was f–king torture,” Applegate, 52, said.

Marisa Abela as the doomed singer — opens in the US, after earning eyebrow-raising reviews in the UK. A critic for the Evening Standard called it “so bad it made me gasp in horror” and wrote that it “does not paint a nice or fair picture of [Winehouse] as a human.”Her friends and colleagues in New York City, like saxophonist Ian Hendrickson-Smith, remember her as “wonderful.” They knew a fun-loving, mischievous and incredibly talented woman prior to the tragedy that later played out before paparazzi cameras: the smeared mascara and ratty beehive and body visibly ravaged by drugs and drink and bulimia.Winehouse came to the city in March 2006 to record what would be her career-making second album, “Back to Black.” Produced by Mark Ronson, the record was made at the now defunct Chung King Studios near Sohoas well as at the stripped-down Daptone Studios in Bushwick, Brooklyn, with musical accompaniment provided by a crack local jazz/soul outfit called the Dap-Kings.“I was struck by how big her sound was, coming out of a small physique,” Ian Hendrickson-Smith, who played baritone sax with the group, recalled to The Post.

legal drama “Ally McBeal.”The wafer-thin actress, now 59, scooped both a Golden Globe and a SAG Award for her lead role in the smash-hit series, but was dogged by reports she was battling anorexia. “I loved working on ‘Ally McBeal,’ and it just made it sour,” Flockhart told the New York Times in an interview on Friday. “I was very sleep-deprived and I was depressed about it,” she added.

The “Scandal” alum revealed that she contemplated suicide at the height of her eating disorder.“I could feel how the abuse was a way to really hurt myself, as if I didn’t want to be here,” Washington, 46, told Good Morning America’s Robin Roberts in a sit-down preview, which aired on Thursday. “It scared me that I could not want to be here because I was in so much pain.”When asked if she considered suicide, she replied: “Yeah.

eating disorder, according to The Independent.The series will “introduce young readers to the world’s most-loved princess” when it hits bookshelves on September 5, 2023.The book is targeted at children 4 years and up and shares the story of her transition from primary school teacher to a member of the royal family.“Even though her life seemed to be taken from the pages of a fairy tale, she soon realized that the prince’s heart belonged to someone else,” the book reads.“Over time that sadness grew into an eating disorder called bulimia.” Mayo Clinic describes bulimia as a serious, potentially life-threatening eating disorder.The Post reached out to author Sánchez Vegara’s reps for comment.The book labels the former Princess of Wales as the “first famous person to speak up about her struggle with bulimia, helping others to confront it, too.”Dark moments are unveiled with an illustration of Diana sitting on the kitchen floor with an empty plate.“Whenever she felt alone, she sought relief by eating all the cakes she could find in the royal kitchens,” it reads.“But that sweet feeling of comfort didn’t last long. Once it was gone, she would try to get rid of all the food she had eaten by making herself throw up.”Diana, who died on August 31, 1997, openly spoke about her bulimia for the first time in a 1995 “Panorama” interview with Martin Bashir.“I had bulimia for a number of years.

In the clip, which has amassed more than 16.8 million views since it was posted on July 21, shows Cooney wearing a hot pink outfit from head to toe, inspired by the film “Barbie.” “Hiiii im Barbie,” wrote Cooney, who often posts fashion content on her YouTube channel with more than 2.13 million subscribers, in the caption of the TikTok post.However, some fans seemed to be alarmed by her extremely thin appearance, which they expressed in the comments section.“Wishing you health and happiness,” one person wrote.Another agreed, typing, “Wishing you good health hun hope your able to feel strong and healthy… your energy is beautiful.”The clip was also reposted by internet personality Oli London on the platform X, formerly known as Twitter, in which he noted her “worryingly thin figure.”Users flooded the comments with concern.Hiiii im Barbie

Olivia Ponton has something on her mind, she does not keep it to herself. She says it then blasts it on TikTok or Instagram for her 11 million followers.“It’s not easy,” the 20-year-old Sports Illustrated model told The Post on a recent spring day ahead of Coachella.

Heart of the Matter” podcast.The actress — who is also the half-sister of Demi Lovato — played Juanita Solis, the daughter of Eva Longoria’s character, Gabrielle, from 2008 until 2012.De La Garza began using a computer when she was just a kid — despite not being allowed to by her parents — and spent a “crazy amount of time reading through” online comments.She claimed that social media led to “affecting my mental health and ultimately played into me developing an eating disorder at a very young age.”Besides depriving herself of food, she also endured a binge eating disorder.She recalled that people threw hateful words and phrases her way regarding her looks, including “ugly fat cow” and even saying, “I hope you get cancer and die because you’re so fat” — all when she was still under age 10.“Just horrible, horrible, horrible, horrible things. And this is when I was 6, 7, 8 years old,” De La Garza said.Because she didn’t tell her family about the digital abuse, she doesn’t “blame” them for not helping her with her eating disorder.“It was literally impossible to stop me from seeing those things.

a cruel “Family Guy” meme that went viral in 2016.The 25-year-old actress is revealing what she hopes fans will take away from her September Hunger magazine profile, in which she says the meme made her a “recluse.”“I think the big thing is that compassion is a really key thing in humanity and just being kind with the words that you say with one another, the things you say online,” Moretz told Entertainment Tonight, while walking the red carpet at “The Peripheral” premiere on Tuesday.She continued: “I think compassion is key and I hope that the world can have a little bit more of that.”The paparazzi photo that Moretz is discussing in detail, shows her carrying a pizza box and wearing a black top, heels and shorts.People drew comparisons to the “Family Guy” character Legs Go All the Way Up Griffin in an episode of the show called, “Amish Guy.” People edited the photo of the “Kick-Ass” star so that her midsection looked shorter and her legs looked longer.

according to The Diary of a CEO podcast.“He’d commented on the size of my thighs which was something that really shook me,” the singer said.“I went to a performing arts college which was predominantly a dance college and the body image was an issue there. There were girls with eating disorders, I’d been witness to that in my life, but it never affected me personally.”According to Chisholm, after college, she did put on weight, but it never really bothered her.“It was just, ‘Yeah I’ll cut back a little bit, lose a few pounds,” said Chisholm.“But somebody actually commenting on the way I looked when I was going into a career where so much of it is about how you look really affected me.”“I thought, ‘Well if I’m gonna do this I have to fit the mold,’ and so then that was it.

In an interview with People Magazine, Evancho opened up about her struggles with her body image and eating disorders since she finished in second place as a 10-year-old on the popular show in 2010.Evancho said she wasn’t aware of how the disease was taking a toll on her body until she broke her back in two separate places in a car accident in 2021.“They were abnormal breaks, breaks that you see in 80-year-olds,” the AGT alum told People. “That’s how I learned that my eating problems created osteoporosis.

memoir, “Going There,” about how she struggled with bulimia in the 1980s.In her book, which The Post obtained ahead of its Oct. 26 release, she detailed how she suffered from the eating disorder for seven or eight years starting when she was a teenager.

Thewizardliz on TikTok, shared the moment, which was captured by a friend, on the social media platform where it has nearly five million views.In the video, she told a cameraman during a photo shoot: “You’re not the one to tell me what to do with my body.”“You are very lucky that I am secure in my body, and that I love myself, but if there was another model who was standing here and was insecure about her body, that one comment that you made could literally make her go insane,” she told the

battle with bulimia, also shared her direct messages with The Bigg Chill on her Story. “We are not diet vultures,” The Bigg Chill wrote to her.

bares her soul about everything from her substance abuse struggles (including a near-fatal overdose in 2018) and her broken engagement to Max Ehrich last year to her body image issues and recently coming out as pansexual.

Mia Kang collapsed into the arms of a stranger after a pervert followed her through the streets of Milan.The creep, who had been pleasuring himself during the pursuit, backed off when the good Samaritan yelled at him in Italian. But the 2006 incident left Kang a wreck.“I just wanted to go home, lock the door, get in bed and stay there,” recalls the 5-foot-9 Sports Illustrated beauty in her memoir “Knockout” (Abrams Books, out Oct.

A new campaign is shining a light on the internalised and cultural stigma and shame that is stopping the LGBTQI community from reaching out for help battling eating disorders. The Butterfly Foundation reports that only 10% of contacts identify as LGBTQI, although people in the community are significantly more likely to experience an eating disorder than the general population.Homosexual men are seven times more likely to report bingeing and nearly 12 times more likely to report purging than