Gisele Is Back and Says: “I Gained Only 30 Pounds”
March 16, 2010 in Celebrity Quotes, Gisele Bündchen, Hollywood Moms, Hot Models by Versus
Gisele Bundchen is back… and when she’s back, she’s right on the cover of Vogue! Here’s what the 29-year-old hot mom shared:
On getting her figure back: She’s regained her figure, apparently instantly and with no more exercise than some yoga on a mat in the living room. “I think it’s muscle memory,” she says. Gisele has always been in shape: Born one of six girls in the German-speaking hamlet of Horizontina in southern Brazil, she spent her childhood outdoors, “like a little monkey, jumping from tree to tree in bare feet.” An athlete, she was captain of her volleyball team and hasn’t stopped. “I did kung fu up until two weeks before Benjamin was born, and yoga three days a week. I think a lot of people get pregnant and decide they can turn into garbage disposals. I was mindful about what I ate, and I gained only 30 pounds.”
What do you think about her “garbage disposal” comment?
Lots more after the jump!
could she be more pious? also really surprised she’s only 29, i would have guessed about 35!
totally agree with you! I really hate it when women judge other women like that. besides, Giselle has her own metabolism, and other women may eat as much as she does and gain twice as much weight. and yes, she does look older than she really is, she could easily pass for mid 30′s.
I agree, could she be more full of herself?
There are women who do everything right (exercise, eat right, etc.) and STILL suffer from pregnancy problems (gaining too much, gaining too little, hormone imbalances after birth causing thyroid illnesses, debilitating chronic problems preventing them from working out after birth, and so soo many others).
And there are women who try to do as good as they can (which includes sometimes eating junk, we’re human ffs). And they don’t need this sanctimonious bullshit from someone who thinks she’s perfection personified.
she is right – but isn’t that the joy of pregnancy that you don’t have to worry about your figure for once??? and there is the flip side, babies need you to feed them, maintaining very low calorie diets and then burning it all off with exercise can be less than healthy for them.
just because she is so professional as a model doesn’t mean she is a bitch. she take control of her body because she is a model, there is nothing wrong with that. the most healthiest gain during pregnancy is around 22lbs, so she did a great job. don’t use your own baby as an excuse to eat all the junk food you want, that’s not healthy to you or to the baby.
I just want to point out to you (or anyone else who doesn’t know this) that the amount of weight you are supposed to gain during pregnancy has a lot to do with your pre-pregnancy weight! Women who are underweight to begin with (as im guessing Giselle technically is) should gain more than 22 pounds. Women who are overweight on the other hand, do not need to gain 22 pounds, their baby can be healthy even if they only gain about 15.
seriously the photos i saw of her i couldn’t even tell she gained ten pounds…but i only did see one of her in tights…the weight probably spreads proportionally and i less noticeable too because she’s so tall
don’t get it – gaining 30 pounds is too less??!
@april – do you mean too little? for a woman like her, who looks to be on the “very thin” category, 30 pounds is actually a pretty good and healthy weight gain throughout the WHOLE pregnancy. The weight is distributed in our bodies as fat (which is stored for nourishing the baby), extra fluid/blood, baby’s weight, placenta, etc. She means she gained it during the whole 9 months, not after giving birth – if that’s what you mean…??? hope it answered your question.
Some of the freedom of being pregnant is thinking that you can eat whatever you want. But when you think about, will my baby benefit more from a Big mac full of crap, or some fresh healthy salmon that gives me the calories and the good fats and good brain development? Does my growing baby need a Double Chocolate milkshake or maybe a delicious fruit smoothie with all natural sugars that offer lots of vitamins? She’s darn right about watching what you eat when you’re pregnant. You may be hungry, but a growing baby doesn’t need you to pump him with all that processed rubbish.
Totally agree. And I think good for her for saying the garbage disposal comment! The majority of obese women in North America become that way after gaining too much weight during pregnancy and not being able to lose it afterward.
lol no the majority of obese women in north america were probably raised with horrible eating habits and life styles, were to poor to afford proper food and were never taught proper nutrition from an early age in school. I’m sure some people become obese after pregnancy, but they were probably overweight or unhealthy to begin with.
I don’t think it has to do with being too poor. If you are truly poor you shouldn’t be able to afford to eat out at McDonald’s all the time and gain tons of weight. And if you were truly poor wouldn’y you be more mindful of what you ate?
i was going to say the same thing. i can cook a delicious meal for under $5 at home and eat way more food and healthier food than what you could get at mcdonald’s
Unfortunately a lot of poor, inner city communities do not have access to fresh food or supermarkets. Instead they buy their groceries at bodegas or 7/11 and supplement with fast food.
“Last week the US Department of Agriculture released a report on food deserts – areas where communities lack access to supermarkets and other outlets selling foods necessary for a healthy diet. According to the report, 2.3 million Americans live more than a mile from a supermarket and do not have access to a vehicle. While this number might seem small, this number should ring some alarms, as the report goes on to say that the “urban core areas with limited food access are characterized by higher levels of racial segregation and greater income inequality.” People of color and low income communities are the ones most affected by America’s food crisis, and in the current economic downturn, this is not something to turn a blind eye to.”
http://www.thegrio.com/opinion/access-to-healthy-food-is.php
Obesity and low-income communities are directly correlated. It has more to do with access to healthy food options, education, and time to prepare meals. A meal at McDonald’s is immediately less expensive than $5, faster, and easier; people don’t always think about the long term affects or have time or energy to obsess about their bodies. Also, you talk about what someone would do if they were “truly poor” as if they are in a situation where they haven’t always been poor and someday won’t be poor. Most “poor” people are born poor and remain poor. It is important to remember that your circumstance and your upbringing aren’t the same as everyone’s, especially when making assumptions about other people’s lifestyles and habits. The problem with your comment is the same as the problem with Gisele’s comment: Her circumstance isn’t everyone’s. Not everyone’s job title requires them to be a size 4, or allows them the freedom to exercise when they want or eat when they want… or even to take time off from work during pregnancy. Have you been pregnant? Felt morning sickness? Felt the pressure of not being able to care for the child financially after it was born? Had to work 40 hours a week throughout all of it? If we all had Gisele’s life; we would all look like Gisele. She isn’t exceptionally strong-willed; she is exceptionally lucky.
On Obesity and Income:
http://www.seattlepi.com/national/190061_obesity09.html
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/02/080207163807.htm
But even when sticking to the “Dollar Menu” McDonald’s is more exspensive than Subway which is everywhere too. I think alot of pregnant women take the whole “I can eat what I want” thing too far. And it’s unhealthy.
Also, I know some people of lower income. And they don’t run off to fast joints to supplement what they can’t get from supermarket. If you want to be healthy, you will be, poor or not, it’s a choice to be healthy…
I think that if you are truly poor you shouldn’t spend your money on a big Mac, and to quote Lil: “People of color and low income communities are the ones most affected by America’s food crisis,.. ” I think they actually benefit from food stamps and coupons, with which they can make a very healthy menu of legumes and beans, vegetables, dairy products, juice, cereals, etc. In other words, poor people CAN eat healthy, it just depends on how educated they are on the subject. They can get educated at home (saddly only for some), or run to the library and check out a book about Pregnancy and Weight Gain, or when they go get the stamps for food, there’s always workers that ask you about eating habits, etc, and if you are willing to learn and do the best for your family, then you can get well informed answers.
Actually I was very poor when I was little and we wouldnt eat mcdonalds all of the time, but a 50 cent cone would be our treat once a month or something like that. And to respond to the girl below, we didn’t have 5 dollars a meal, we had like 15 dollars a week to feed 3 people. its hard to do that healthily…
This is some of the most ignorant and condescending stuff I’ve ever read… if you are “truly poor….” “You can educate yourself.” I think maybe it’s time that people making these comments should educate themselves. Step outside of yourself for one moment. Have you been to a poor neighborhood… an extremely impoverished neighborhood? Have you seen a library there? Have you seen the schools? These words are obviously spoken out of ignorance and judgment. If it were that easy to change your circumstances, do you really thing people wouldn’t? Really? I don’t mean to be hateful, and I understand that for people in a situation where they can help their circumstance because they are educated it is difficult to understand a different life, but the fact that we are all on this site is a testament to how privileged and spoiled we are… how impossible it is for us to understand poverty. Let’s just leave poor people out of this. Gisele is gorgeous… her comment lacks sympathy, but there is some truth to it.
You are perfectly right M. I’ve really enjoyed reading your comments.
Completely agree with you, M.
Also, I don’t think these people have any idea just how expensive fruits and vegetables are. They are very calorie poor — eating them doesn’t fill you up at all — but very expensive; so most poor people cannot afford the diverse and nutritious diet that the comments above advocate.
To answer to your questions, yes I have been to poor neighborhoods, and there are programs available, volunteer groups, many of them of a religious nature that help people in need. Many people are proactive and take the helping hand, and I think that’s great, but there’s many more that don’t, and that is sad to me. I’ve lived through poverty in the past. I grew up in a place where food supplies were limited, we had to stand in the streets in line to buy necessities like flour, sugar, powder milk, and bread, just to be told at times, that they didn’t have enough for everyone. We had to limit our food intake because it was scarce, but my parents were very creative and tried their best to feed us well, dad worked long hours, mom raised us and found extra ways to get income, no help from the government, just do it yourself. So to see programs like WIC, food stamps,etc., I just think people could take that for granted and not push themselves a little bit more and “educate themselves”, which to me it means “learn”, “grow”, and not use poverty as an excuse for “we can’t help it, we’re not privileged”. If you really want to do something, you will, or at least try. Also, *Jane*, coupons give you the option of buying vegetables and fruits, so that’s free, and beans, legumes, and green leafy vegetables give us a lot of the protein and vitamins our body needs, so it is possible to have a nutritious menu with food stamp items.
Chels sounds like you were reared in a country other than the U.S., no? Either way, once again, your circumstance is not everyone’s! That is the point that seems to be hard for all of us to grasp. Your experience does not parallel everyone’s. Saying you went to one poor neighborhood or you lived through poverty does not mean that you understand every poor persons circumstance. It sounds like you had great support from your parents, and it sounds like they provided you a firm foundation in your beliefs and understandings of health and self-control. Not everyone is so lucky to have parents like yours. Also, once again, in lots of poor communities within the United States local grocery stores do not carry vegetables. The argument is really no longer about obesity, but the belief that people because one person overcomes hardship everyone else is lazy. That is absurd! No, one person was very lucky. The main point is that people have a tendency to assume that their experience is everyone’s experience. It isn’t. And when one of us is lucky enough to have certain circumstances that enable us to learn or grow and change our circumstances(like having supportive parents “who are very creative and tried their best to feed us well, dad worked long hours, mom raised us and found extra ways to get income), then we give ourselves a pat on the back for rising above and we condemn those that weren’t so lucky as to have the same circumstance of support from various sources. (parents, teachers, etc).
*the belief that because one person overcomes hardship everyone else who remains in their current circumstance is lazy
M- “The main point is that people have a tendency to assume that their experience is everyone’s experience”
My point was NOT to say that my circumstance was everyone’s. If I shared about my life was in response to your previous comment in which you say I’m ignorant to poverty, probably spoiled for living a more affluent life and in need to step outside of myself. Then, when you say “Saying you went to one poor neighborhood or you lived through poverty does not mean that you understand every poor persons circumstance” – you are right, it doesn’t mean I understand EVERY poor person’s circumstance, but it means I have a lot more understanding of the condition than someone who has never lived through it, and only knows about it through statistics in the newspaper.
In response to this: “… And when one of us is lucky enough to have certain circumstances that enable us to learn or grow and change our circumstances(like having supportive parents “who are very creative and tried their best to feed us well, dad worked long hours, mom raised us and found extra ways to get income), then we give ourselves a pat on the back for rising above and we condemn those that weren’t so lucky as to have the same circumstance of support from various sources…” Wow! that’s quite an unfounded accusation!!! I do NOT need to give myself a pat on the back for overcoming poverty, but I am grateful for the hardworking people in my life, for the help that others gave us, and the pat on the back is for EVERYONE that WORKED hard. Also, I do NOT condemn or feel superior than those who stay poor. On the other hand I have a glimpse of where they are coming from, and encourage them to look ahead, give their best and be willing to learn. To me it all boils down to What are we doing with what we have?, and I’ve known many people that were successful in their efforts to get ahead in life, and then I knew of families that even working to the max, couldn’t afford to buy the essentials, but their drive was there, the effort was there, and many of us that didn’t have enough to give, gave what we could to help. If these people had had stamps and coupons, what a help that would’ve been!! To quote you again: “…because one person overcomes hardship everyone else is lazy.” Of course NOT, in the example above, this family didn’t overcome poverty, but they were NOT lazy. What I find commendable about people like these, is that they were fighting it, giving their best, not just settling for “their circumstance”. And THAT is what I stand for.
Well, I don’t think anyone can argue with the belief that we have to do the best with what we have, we all have different things. Also, I did grow up in poverty, so implying that my only experience is a statistic on a site is a poor assumption. I’ve also spent most of my adult life working in different poor communities doing community service and learning about the real challenges that the poor face in the United States and in Central and South America. My statement that the comments made were ignorant, were not solely in reference to you, although your first comment was very judgmental. You aren’t the only person who posted things that weren’t linear arguments. Lastly, I’m confused why we are even arguing. Based on your last post it sounds like you are sympathetic… you know that people in poverty are typically doing the best that they can with what they have, so why would it be different with food or eating habits? We are all doing the best that we can with what we have. None of us are in a position to say what someone else should or shouldn’t do or is or isn’t capable of because we do not know other people’s lives. None of us are in a position to say, “I don’t think a poor person should buy a Big Mac.” Or to say, “you worked 10 hours today now take the bus an hour to another neighborhood, buy produce, and cook your children healthy food to keep them slim.” It is judgmental, and my point regarding OUR tendency as human beings to take credit for accomplishments as individuals that we achieved through familial support, is a true psychological reality in United States culture. From you using your life as a means of leverage to imply that you have a better understanding of poverty because you lived through it, it appeared that you were making 2 primary arguments: 1) you have an idea of what poverty is (which you just said again in your last post “I have a lot more understanding of the condition than someone who has never lived through it, and only knows about it through statistics in the newspaper”) and 2) Your life is an example that with hard work people can overcome their circumstances.
My arguments were in response to those arguments:
1) Your experience does not mean that you have a better understanding of poverty because poverty means something different for everyone. Academically studying correlations that appear within different social classes is a much greater indication of the true realities of poverty than one person’s experience. Especially when it comes to education and poverty, the correlation is indisputable.
2) You did not overcome your circumstance, your circumstance was being poor with support. Your circumstance includes more than income. Your circumstance helped you to become more comfortable financially than your parents.
The funniest thing about your last comment is how much you assume that I was talking to you in my first post and even in my last. I say… we. we. we. I’m frustrated with humanity, not you. I’m frustrated with myself as part of humanity. It’s just another example of how egocentric we all are. Also, I never said that you were ignorant. I said the comments posted were ignorant. The comments posted seemed like they were casually posted without giving much thought to what they actually meant. Als, I never said you were ignorant to poverty because you lived a more affluent life. I asked if you had been to a poor neighborhood (I meant in the United States because that is were Obesity is most strongly correlated to poverty). I said that now, present tense, we are all very spoiled if we are on this site. (Once again, WE, not you, WE, I’m part of we too). This site is a site dedicated to vanity, we are lucky to have computers. We are lucky. My conflict with your first comment is that it sounded very judgmental, and it lacked sympathy for people. I’m sorry I offended you, it wasn’t my intent. I’m also sorry if I misread your arguments. It is always hard to know someone’s tone in a post. It’s honestly just difficult to read comments again and again that criticize other people, judge other people, and try to tear people down. You obviously are very bright, and at least care to some extent about the issue of poverty.
When I was pregnant my baby craved junk food so thats what I eat mainly.I gained 34 pounds during pregnancy.The doctor was worried because the baby wasnt growing but I eat alot.I started working out 12 days after I had my daughter.I think their is pressure on women to get right back to pre-pregnancy weight.I am lucky because ive had two children and got thinner after both of them.Since having my youngest daught I am alot healthier.
i think if most of women didn’t have the idea that when you’re preggers you can eat whatever you want (esp junk food and sugary products), then there would’nt really be a problem to maintain normal weight after the birth.
I totally agree with Giselle about “garbage disposal”
Dont you think to use a term such as “garbage disposal” for a mother is a little bit too much? She could have said, “women tend to let themselves go” and the message would have come across without being rude.
I think it’s also important to remember that english is a second (or third) language for Gisele so her real intention may have been muddled in translation. Even so, coming from a Spanish-speaking family, I know that what are meant to be endearing and funny comments sometimes translate as barbed and meaner than intended. Example: “se puse gordita” translates roughly to “she became chubby/a fatty” but generally means ‘she put on some weight’
good point – i didn’t think of it, but that’s a possibility
She always comes off as being a total c*nt…there, I said it.
thats because she is a total ****. She does look to be in her 30′s…nice body but ugly face syndrome. I only gained 15 pounds during my pregnancy but everyone is diffrent..some woman gain more because of health problems…get over yourself gisele
You said it best! This was the same woman that was bragging about how wonderful childbirth felt (which I felt was a deliberate jab at mothers who use drugs for the pain). This new comment really solidifies my opinion of her. She is a condescending bitch.
Not everyone is born with supermodel genes and gaining more than 30 lbs doesn’t make you a garbage disposal.
I’ve never been pregnant but I imagine it would be difficult managing the cravings and increased appetite while maintaining a healthy weight.
she looks great ,she have a beautiful body,good for you giselle.
Shame on her for judging like that. Most women have fulltime jobs that don’t allow them to do the activities gisele is discribing here in the article. Her JOB is to look good and have the ‘perfect’ body, atleast in the eyes of the modeling industry. If she doesn’t lose the weight, she doesn’t work. The average woman has A LOT more to worry about, maybe they don’t have the time or the MONEY to do yoga three times a week or whatever else she does. This makes her sound so full of herself it’s disgusting. So what if a pregnant woman eats a peice of cake or a tub of icecream once in awhile, or even somebody who’s not pregnant. We’re all human, nobody’s perfect not even gisele.
Very well said!
She looks like a lollipop on that horse!
Lucky her for losing the weight so fast but it’s not as if she had put any on. When she was pregnant the only thing heavy about her was the bump the rest of her was stick thin.
She’s a naturally slender woman, so it happens. I have a few coworkers like that…one (a good friend) was wearing her pre-preggers jeans two weeks after giving birth. She’s 6ft 135lbs. She’s been trying to gain to get to 145-155 since I’ve known her but the more she tries that skinnier she gets. Funny…me trying to lose 20lb and her trying to gain it…life is so cruel.
Regarding her garbage disposal comment, I somewhat agree. My good friend gained 100lbs when she was pregnant…she took it as her excuse to eat what ever she wanted…all day. She would say ‘I’m eating for two’ and double her order.
now that’s extreme!!… to gain 100 lbs!!! If I’ve been eating 2000 cal/day before pregnancy, then just 300 calories more will be sufficient for healthy nourishment of mom and baby. And 300 calories is only a banana and a serving of regular yogurt, it’s not “eating for two”. I hope your friend and her baby didn’t get any complications from her weight gain.
Oddly enough, the child is VERY hyper-active, depressed, and has high anxiety (he’s 7 I believe). Not sure if it’s due to that, she has since lost the weight and is now a personal trainer.
I love Gisele’s body and she has every right to be pious or snobby because she IS the highest paid model in the world. That being said, I was a garbage disposal, and gained 60lbs for each of my 2 pregnancies…but lost it all. Twice. That’s just how my body worked, and a lot of it is genentics. Not everyone can just gain 25 lbs as recommended.
Lol that garbage disposal fact is kinda true.. I always see moms eating the leftovers of their kids
Doctors let women know we don’t need to eat more than usual for the first three months of pregnancy and 300 calories more per day for the last sixth months. The reality is we really don’t need to each much more, but like our normal diet, we definitely should indulge once in a while.
Yes, she sounds like a pious beep for relating some women to garbage disposals, but maybe she’s just trying to make a point. Besides, Isn’t it kind of nice to know that even she can’t eat whatever she wants when she’s pregnant?
To be honest, for the most part I agree with her. I’ve seen pregnant women eat double what they normally would. I’m not an expert, but I highly doubt that a baby who is under 5 pounds and unmoving for most of the pregnancy needs that many calories. And certainly not calories that come from pizza, fried chicken, ice cream. A lot of women do use pregnancy as excuse to pig out, and then complain about how hard it is to lose weight afterwards.
However, I’ve also seen women eat healthy for the most part and do a little walking, but still gain weight. Genes play a role, and some genes are activated after pregnancy that don’t turn off…such as the genes having to do with slowing metabolism and storing weight. So unlike Gisele, I don’t think it’s entirely up to the person.
But as for her, I think she looks amazing. And I hope I am able to stay as fit as her after I give birth.
She said “a lot of people” not “ALL people”. I’m pretty sure she knows that there are also women who are unfortunate. But let’s be honest here – these women are a minority. And the rest uses genetics as an excuse. I look at my mom and my friends and I know you don’t have to be a “genetic freak” to look normal again 3 a few weeks after birth.
I’ve never been pregnant so i’m not going to judge; however, i wonder how she feels that her body is the only thing worth a thing about her. And how would she feel if a really intelligent woman gave speeches about how most models are brainless idiots. Because that’s how her comment sounds. Just putting things in perspective.
right on
I don’t think a truly intelligent person would brag about their brains and put down models.. I would hope that an “intelligent” person would be more mature than that..
Agreed,
Probably yes; that was not my point however. And actually i’m kind of sick of this stupid standard: if all the models can brag about their looks, why wouldn’t some other people brag about their intelligence, culture, education and so on? They actually do work way more for what they have, not to mention that those are assets that will last and improve during a whole lifetime and those people actually do some good for the society.
the doctor will tell you to gain weight if you’re not gaining enough because the baby won’t grow if you’re dieting while pregnant. i’m sure in some cases 30 pounds is enough. but she’s still crazy kinda mean with the garbage disposal comment
She’s beautiful, and I used to be a fan. But after everything she’s said about her pregnancy…hard to like her. There was the “I was up the next day making pancakes for my husband” and “it didn’t hurt a bit to give birth” comments are ridiculous. Who is she trying to impress?
I’m sorry but I’m starting to get tired of Giselle and for me to say that she must be really getting on my nerves. She’s been my favorite model for about 5 years now.
I can’t help but feel like she’s starting to get a little pompous and big headed from all the adoration and adulation she’s received at one point rolling stones who never puts models unless they are the creme de la creme like Laetitia Casta and Cindy Crawford on the cover called her the most beautiful girl in the world. And the list goes on an on……… I always hate how in interviews she ‘s throwing in peoples face how easy it for her to maintain her shape how her hair is naturally tousled and wavy ……..and how her sweat doesn’t stink! Ugha Giselle if you ask me you look tired in these shoots from your years of smoking and constantly being out in the sun and Adriana Lima is getting ready to knock you off your throne or that girl of mulatto decent in the new DKNY who is Brazilian I forgot her name obv. Don’t get me wrong the woman is an iconoclast and will go down as one of the greatest and highest paid models of our generation but PLEASSSSEEE spare me. I’d like to see a little humbleness and self deprecating sense of humor from time to time.
Good for her for being able to lose the weigh quickly and for maintaining a health diet when she was pregnant.
Technically you dont need to eat that much more when you are pregnant. I have to agree with her on this one. Also you can work out (but not too much and not straining). My doctor told me woman often eat way too much and constantly use the excuse “I’m eating for two now.” It’s actually very unhealthy to eat a lot more when you are pregnant… normal weight gain is about 20-30lbs (medically) but some woman gain like 40 or up to 60lbs! Not healthy and a lot of strain on your bones and body…
I agree she is a little pompous. She could have phrased it better. Everyone is different. Carolyn Murphy is a major American Supermodel who admits to gaining 80 pounds during her pregnancy and last time I checked she was still looking pretty good. And still in the top 10 highest paid supermodels. I wonder if Giselle would call her a garbage disposal to her face?
Hell no she wouldn’t and I agree with you on all points I had no idea Carolyn Murphy gained 80 pounds and so did Mila Jogovich who was a top model before she became an actress.
I read recently that the median BMI for a 90s supermodel (you know, the one that people always reffer to as the good ol days when they weren’t sticks)… was 17.8 or something. That’s UNDERWEIGHT.
The article then mentioned today’s models are even skinnier. Remindin everyone that 18.5 is the bare minimum. 15 BMI is considered starvation level (you could drop dead).
So I’m actually really curious that her 30 pounds was even enough weight for her to be gained to insure the health of the baby. Underweight mums are suppose to gain 35-40 pounds.
*People in glass houses…*
There are several factors that play a role in weight gain during pregnancy and the vast majority of women on earth will never live a life like Giselle’s. It’s easy for her make comments such as these and I take them with a huge grain of salt. But then again, I do not worship her like so many people do.
word!
I am surprised she is the highest paid supermodel because she has the worst face of any model I have ever seen. How can she have earned more than Cindy Crawford?
Oh my goodness. Some of you took her comment way too personal. It’s her honest opinion and you know what? A lot of women do end up eating everything they want and can. There isn’t necessarily anything wrong with it, but relax!
Also, some women gain more weight because they don’t exercise during their pregnancy as some do. But again, I don’t think a lot of people realize it helps the post-baby recovery.
BEAUTIFUL!
I adore her. WELCOME BACK GISELE!
[...] Click here to see what Gisele has to say about women who gain too much weight during pregnancy! [...]
I totally agree with her. People just blame it on pregnancy when everyone should be watching what they eat especially pregnant. Feeding a baby bacon and ice cream all 9 months is far worse than watching what you eat your eating for a baby its not just an excuse to binge. she is gorgeous i think everyone who is saying she is old and ugly is jealous and should just be happy for her and have confidence in themselves rather than putting her down.
I think she looks gorgeous and agree with her garbage disposal comment…