Disney princesses' waists have been big news in recent weeks, after people on social media accused filmmakers of digitally altering Lily James' waist for Kenneth Branagh's new adaptation of Cinderella.
While Branagh denied the accusations and James admitted wearing a corset while shooting, many still raised issue with Cinders' size.
"We mustn't forget that this movie is being heavily marketed to an audience of very young, very impressionable little girls," Nikki Gloudeman blogged on HuffPost Women.
"How long until they're fantasising about the day that their waist, too, can nearly disappear - all the better to land Prince Charming?"
Every classic Disney princess has a small waist, and while we're totally against skinny shaming, a little diversity would help show girls that beauty comes in all shapes and sizes.
So we asked the HuffPost UK picture desk to re-imagine some of our favourite Disney princesses as plus-size women.
Maybe one day we'll see a Disney heroine who looks more like these ladies.
Disney Princesses
Snow White (01 of07)
Open Image ModalJasmine (02 of07)
Open Image ModalAriel (03 of07)
Open Image ModalCinderella (04 of07)
Open Image ModalElsa(05 of07)
Open Image ModalBelle(06 of07)
Open Image ModalPocahontas(07 of07)
Open Image ModalBody Image Heroes
Jennie Runk(01 of21)
Open Image ModalJennifer Lawrence(02 of21)
Open Image ModalNickolay Lamm(03 of21)
Open Image ModalTrina Hall(04 of21)
Open Image ModalShailene Woodley(05 of21)
Open Image ModalElena Raouna (06 of21)
Open Image ModalKelsey Miller(07 of21)
Open Image ModalSheila Pree bright(08 of21)
Open Image ModalAdele(09 of21)
Open Image ModalRebel Wilson(10 of21)
Open Image Modal(11 of21)
Open Image Modal(12 of21)
Open Image ModalSource: The Renfrew Center Foundation for Eating Disorders, “Eating Disorders 101 Guide: A Summary of Issues, Statistics and Resources,” 2003.
(13 of21)
Open Image ModalSource: Prevention of Eating Problems with Elementary Children, Michael Levine, USA Today, July 1998.
(14 of21)
Open Image Modal(15 of21)
Open Image Modal(16 of21)
Open Image ModalSource: Zucker NL, Womble LG, Williamson DA, et al. Protective factors for eating disorders in female college athletes. Eat Disorders 1999; 7: 207-218.Source: Sungot-Borgen, J. Torstveit, M.K. (2004) Prevalence of ED in Elite Athletes is Higher than in the General Population. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 14(1), 25-32.
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Open Image Modal(18 of21)
Open Image ModalSource: The Renfrew Center Foundation for Eating Disorders, “Eating Disorders 101 Guide: A Summary of Issues, Statistics and Resources,” 2003.
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Open Image ModalSource: Shisslak, C.M., Crago, M., & Estes, L.S. (1995). The Spectrum of Eating Disturbances. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 18 (3): 209-219.
(20 of21)
Open Image Modal(21 of21)
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