Rebel Wilson: Don't think I'll ever have a bikini body

Rebel Wilson Celebrates Body Positivity, Embraces Holistic Wellness
Rebel Wilson: Don't think I'll ever have a bikini body

Los Angeles, April 1 (IANS) Hollywood star Rebel Wilson realised that she will never have a "bikini body".

The 46-year-old star shared a positive message about body image to her Instagram Stories on and she expressed her gratitude to her anatomy for getting her through life.

Wilson wrote: "I don't think I'll ever have a bikini body - that's just not me. But my body has carried me through this life and I am so grateful for it."

The actress, who previously lost 60 pounds during her "year of health" in 2020, said that she has been making lifestyle changes but is also reliant on weight-loss medication, reports femalefirst.co.uk.

Wilson penned: "I'm trying to get my daily steps, do a Pilates class once or twice a week, some strength training when I can, eat as healthy as I can. But let's face it I love sweets so I need those GLP's from time to time to give a little help."

She said that she was more concerned about being healthier rather than concentrating on the scales when she lost a lot of weight in 2020.

She told people.com at the time: "You never want it to be about the number, because it really isn't about that. It's about: I was doing some unhealthy things to my body and I just wanted to change it and become a healthier person."

Wilson shared that last year how "healthy habits" are pivotal for both her physical and mental health.

The Bridesmaids star said in a message to her Instagram followers: "Ok, so you delete some things from your life that are unhealthy and pick up some healthy habits."

"So not just focusing on but trying multiple healthy habits, which will be a struggle. I might have to write myself a little checklist on a post it note and make sure I’m trying to do each thing each day.

"But I tell you what, if you can get into a really good groove with all these healthy habits, it can be really great for your physical and mental health and that’s really important."

--IANS

dc/

Related posts

Loading...

More from author

Loading...