Among many celebrities that have promoted diet culture on social media, Vanessa Hudgens is being slammed for it by fans.
She posted an ad for her favorite keto snack, and people do not seem impressed.
Among many celebrities that have promoted diet culture on social media, Vanessa Hudgens is being slammed for it by fans.
She posted an ad for her favorite keto snack, and people do not seem impressed.
Keto is a diet that consists of eating fewer carbs and more healthy fats. This eventually puts your body into a metabolic state called ketosis.
Halle Berry, Kourtney Kardashian, Vinny Guadagnino from Jersey Shore, and Vanessa Hudgens to name a few.
"Fat bombs" are a popular keto snack, because as the name suggests, they are high in fat.
"For those following the keto diet, these fat bombs fit into a keto meal plan, however, they are still a processed food rich in saturated fat and added sweeteners," she said.
"I would not recommend these fat bombs as a healthy treat or snack," she continued.
"Slightly disappointed in you queen.. this ain't it," one fan wrote.
"Women don't have to lose weight to have worth, no matter how much a corporation pays you to act otherwise."
By the look of Vanessa's Instagram, this may have been the first time that she outright advertised anything keto related.
They called the keto method "unhealthy" and ineffective.
They explained that the human body needs sugar and that by promoting a diet trend she is enabling eating disorders in young girls.
They encouraged everyone to love themselves, no matter what diet product celebrities are trying to force on them.
They commented asking Vanessa why she needed to do this — if she already has money. Next, they accused Vanessa of not even understanding what keto is.
They urged her to try and be a bit more responsible about the content she's putting out there.
They went on, explaining that this is the type of content that can push people to have lifelong eating disorders.
Do you think what Vanessa posted was a bad call? Should all celebrities cease promoting diet culture?