If Miranda Kerr has a "mother-bod", what hope remains for the rest of us?

When a model says she has a "baby-mom", it's really hard not to roll her eyes – especially when the model in question, Miranda Kerr, makes the cover of a magazine.

It's particularly annoying on the part of someone who has already said, "Models are some of the most precarious people I have ever met." They are constantly told that they do not are not good enough, you really have to practice loving yourself. "

Bad models, I often worry about their self-esteem.

Fortunately for Kerr, as she told Marie-Claire in her January 2019 edition, she is fine with her "mommy-bod". Fortunately, since it was just six months ago, she had her second son, Hart, with the billionaire Snapchat's co-founder, Evan Spiegel. She has another son, seven-year-old Flynn, who plays Orlando Bloom.

"As women, it is very important that we be gentle with ourselves and that we do not feel that we need to get back into shape after a baby," she said.

"It's good, I have a mom and it's good!"

Oh, come on – a fashion model, who makes the cover of a fashion magazine, who tells other women that you have a "mom-bod" is a little insulting to ordinary women who are not supermodels.

First of all, what is a "mother-bod"? I'm not sure that such a thing really exists. Is a "mom-bod" bad? I am totally confused.

Second, if you want women to be kinder and kinder, why do not you even discuss the shape of your body, just six months after giving birth?

It is a disproportionate pressure to put pressure on other mothers.

Why, as a society, do we continue to ask women for their body after delivery as a sort of badge of honor? Why not just say, "Hey, you look happy, what are you doing to feel healthy and able to tackle this vital task of giving birth and raising a child? ? "

And why are we so fascinated by women who live such privileged lives think about their post-baby body? Their world does not look like ours.

Yes, they grew up and gave birth to it. And yes, they have strong feelings, emotions, and face challenges, but when it comes to discussing the impact of childbirth on body shape, this is a good idea. is where the similarities end.

Most women do not have the time, money and help needed to get enough sleep, not to mention regular exercise, hairdressing, facials, mediation or consumption of superfoods, like many of our celebrity obsessions, Kerr included.

This does not mean that all celebrities "come back" after childbirth. It's hard for all women, but having the resources to take time for you surely helps a lot.

The same goes for stylists and professional teams.

It's hard enough to try to take a shower and get dressed in the morning when you have a six-month-old baby, let alone live up to a mannequin that makes the cover of a magazine.

Having a baby, life changes enough. If you can leave the house without your baby vomiting, you deserve a gold medal. Never compare to those who walked, especially those who wore dazzling wings.

I will not even talk about my so-called "mom-bod". Let's say I look like I'm pregnant with twins and my youngest is now eight years old.

If Miranda Kerr has a mom-bod, then I must have a whale-mom-bod.