Q: For a loved one, isn’t health more important than heft?Ī: Only your physician - not a health club or ads in a magazine - can tell you if your body size is unhealthy. When she started putting on weight in her early 30s, she talked down her body. I married at 23 and we’ve been married a long time. Q: Was it hard to come out as a chubby chaser?Ī: I’d already come out to my wife. Strangely enough I did find guys who thought supersized women, who couldn’t get up a flight of stairs, were the vision of beauty. My perception of health is not a skinny girl, it’s one with something on her. She’s about the same height as me, a little under six feet. When I first met my wife, she was a lifeguard. No one wants to choose a partner who is unhealthy.
JEFFS BBW MODELS CODE
To you, what’s big? Is there a too big?Ī: The only code they’ve figured out concerning beauty and attraction is the perception of health. Humans lie about what they find attractive because of taboos. A sexual psychologist told me he knows what attracts rats and dogs to a mate, but not what attracts people. Q: Is a guy’s attraction to a body size influenced by what his mother looked like?Ī: That’s one theory, but the research is very poor. There are pluralistic ways it gets imprinted. Or it could be that when you’re maturing sexually there’s a person you relate to that gets connected with the idea of beauty. It could be I have some genetic code telling me this is what I like. I thought there would be a straight answer, but there are literally dozens of theories. Q: For you, why big women? What’s the attraction?Ī: That was one of my journeys on this film. Here’s an edited version of the Star’s conversation with Sterne. The 47-year-old Toronto filmmaker explores society’s beauty ideals and his own pleasingly plump predilection in a one-hour documentary, Chubby Chaser, which airs on TVO on Sept. Jeff Sterne freely admits his preference: He likes full-figured, plus-sized women.
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