Social-media break has huge impact on young women's body image, study finds
Wednesday, 1 May 2024 There's a large and growing body of evidence pointing to potentially negative impacts of social media on mental health, from its addictive nature to disruptions in sleep patterns to effects on body image. Now, a new study has found that young women who took a social media break for as little as one week had a significant boost in self-esteem and body image -- particularly those most vulnerable to thin-ideal internalization.
You just cannot make this stuff up! Following up on the truly disturbing exchange between Passport Bro Auston Holleman and his mother, your correspondent has obtained the social media accounts of the former, which only adds more fuel to an already raging dysfunctional fire. With this additional...
The world's first AI beauty pageant, 'Miss Ai,' launched this year by the U.K.-based platform FanVue as part of the World AI Creator Awards, raises questions about future implications for real women...
MESS HALL FASHION POLICE FRIDAY HELLO FOLKS PATRIOT CHEF HERE WE HAVE HAD A PROBLEM WITH REGARDS TO THE CULTURE OF PAEGANTS AND COMPETITIVE DANCE, ENTERTAINERS, MISS AMERICA TYPE AND OTHER EVENTS..
While the internet can be a source of mental health struggles, it also offers numerous resources for solutions. Kat Lazo, a creator with over 24 thousand Instagram followers, recently shared her..