I’m a midsize momma – loving your soft belly, jiggly arms, and legs full of cellulite is the ultimate act of rebellion
A STYLISH mom is championing body positivity in an attempt to rebel against society’s beauty standards.
She looked in good spirits as she stood in a parking lot wearing a fashionable leopard print romper and a white T-shirt.
Rachel Power (@life_with_rachel__) boasts almost 70,000 followers on TikTok, where she encourages women to embrace their body shapes.
“Life doesn’t end just because you gained weight,” reads her bio.
The empowering influencer weighs 200 pounds and stands at 5ft 3ins. She wears a size 14 in most clothing brands.
She took to the social media platform wearing a sporty outfit with her hair in a ponytail as she shared something that had been on her mind.
She posed confidently as she spun around to show her body from different angles.
“Loving your softness in a society that tells you not to is the type of rebellion I live for [devil emoji],” read the text over the video.
Rachel continued to promote self-love in the caption of the 10-second video.
“Your soft belly, jiggly arms, and legs full of cellulite are bad a**girl [bicep muscle],” she wrote.
She included the hashtags #midsize, #realbody, and #softbelly which helped the video to reach over 7,000 people.
Hundreds of viewers liked the post as they felt inspired by her candid message.
Many people took to the comment section praising Rachel and complimenting her “adorable” outfit.
The video comes after US rugby player Ilona Maher (@ilonamaher) took to TikTok to normalize cellulite.
The 27-year-old, from Vermont, who has have 1.1million followers hit back at people who think the skin condition is embarrassing or gross.
She shared a snap of herself as she spoke passionately about the lumps and dimples that make the surface of her skin uneven.
“I’m a literal Olympian and professional athlete,” she said.
“I run all day long, and I lift weights all day long, constantly. And that is what my legs look like.
“I have cellulite everywhere.”
Ilona sighed heavily as she reassured women that they should be confident in themselves regardless of any perceived flaws.
“It is completely normal, completely natural, and does not take away from your athletic ability or how fast, how fit you are,” she said.
“It’s just something that’s part of your body and we all have it.”