comment: >
  
  So if you can't prove it, should you believe it?
context: Most people who's views align with this movement think:
  1.) Going to the gym exclusively to loose weight or have a better body shape is "fatphobic"
  2.) Commenting that someone doesn't look good in clothes is "fatphobic" by implication of weight
  
  Is that the case that "most people" think this way? Can you prove that?
  Because it seems to me that being against fat-phobia just means being against the cruel treatment of overweight people. Which does happen in our society. Eating disorders are one of the last mental health problems that it's acceptable to make fun of.
  I'm sure you can find some crazies who take fat-phobia to mean 'anything that criticizes any fat person' just like you can find some people who blame every bad thing that happens to them on racism. But can you prove that "most people" who talk about fat phobia think this way? >
  
  Thank for your for your reply. I should be more careful with my wording, I cannot prove that. My basis on this is the movement on social media, especially tiktok. Where people are claiming that not dating someone because they are not slim is now fatphobic. Or going to the gym to loose weight is fatphobic. This new application of the term is what confuses me, it's not how the term was intended to be used. 
  There are fat people who will get worse experiences in life simply because of their weight and that is the correct use case, which I absolutely don't think is fair.