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Here is your curated guide to the pop culture moments proving that (and are finally getting it). 📺 The TV Scenes That Changed Everything 1. Shrill (Hulu) – The Rejection of Shame Annie (Aidy Bryant) doesn’t just lose weight to get the guy. In the season one finale, she walks away from a lover who wants to keep her a secret. Later, she finds a partner who looks at her like she’s art. The scene where she takes off her clothes without hiding her stomach? That is the radical love we need.

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Before the body positivity boom, Rae Earl was screaming into her journal. This 90s-set gem shows a fat girl with a sex drive, a romantic heart, and severe mental health struggles. Her love story with Finn isn’t a "despite her size" story—it’s a messy, beautiful, normal teen romance. 🎵 The Music Videos Centering Desire Lizzo – "Rumors" (feat. Cardi B) Lizzo didn’t just sing about being thick; she weaponized desire. The video is a bacchanalia of big bodies twerking, grinding, and being worshipped. When she sings, "I’m big boned, I’m thick, I'm pretty," she’s rewriting the rulebook. Love for big girls starts with self-love, and Lizzo made it a stadium anthem. Here is your curated guide to the pop

The entertainment industry is slowly realizing that desire isn't sized. So keep streaming the shows, buying the books, and boosting the creators. When we see ourselves desired on screen, we learn to demand it in real life. In the season one finale, she walks away

Big Girls Need Love Too: How Pop Culture Is Finally Getting the Memo

But the narrative is shifting. Audiences are demanding—and creating—content where plus-size women aren’t just existing, but loving . Desiring. Being desired.

For years, the message from entertainment media was loud and clear: Big girls were the punchline, the best friend, or the cautionary tale. We were told we could have personality ("She’s so fun!"), but not passion. We could have style, but not sexuality.