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Sydney’s Elite Skinny Secret EXPOSED! You Won’t Believe What’s Behind This Trend!

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Reading my articles or books will make it clear that I’m straightforward and direct in my communication. I express myself boldly without beating around the bush, and I hold firm convictions.

But one thing I’m always extremely cautious about is making personal comments about women’s bodies.

It’s outdated, offensive and potentially harmful.

Additionally, I’m not the right person to criticize a woman’s body, as I’ve undergone numerous cosmetic surgeries myself, more than many people have enjoyed meals.

And I certainly don’t have a perfect body at 51.

However, a disturbing new style is gaining traction among the affluent neighborhoods along Sydney’s coastline, from Darling Point to Bondi. This questionable fashion trend, which seems to be resurfacing, is not something I can remain quiet about anymore.

Ribs like piano keys. Collarbones jutting out. Pointy cheekbones. Thigh gaps. Concave chests.

This style harks back to the waif-like appearance popular in the 1990s, epitomized by Kate Moss’s remark “nothing feels as wonderful as being skinny.” It took a significant shift towards body positivity and, indeed, the curvaceous Kardashian derriere to help us break free from that harmful period.

But now we are back – and this time skinny has been reinvented under the guise of ‘wellness’.

Straightforwardly speaking, what we’re discussing isn’t about overall health, green shakes, leisurely strolls, or relaxing yoga poses. Nor is it related to my expertise in Pilates. So, let me make this clear: whatever we’re dealing with here, it’s something different.

It’s skinny. Plain and simple. And that usually happens when you don’t eat enough.

Which brings me to my ultimate girl crush, Double Bay ‘nude artist’ Dina Broadhurst.

Dina, who is 48 years old, appears to have good genes. For a long time, I’ve appreciated her for her talent in creativity, fashion, and aesthetics. However, some recent pictures of her published by the Daily Mail made me concerned about her well-being.

Let me clarify, Dina was absolutely radiant in her maroon fitness attire as she headed off to a Body By Berner Pilates session. It’s no wonder I’ve often referred to her as the “East’s Physical Perfection”.

Dina, among Australian women, you possess an extraordinary allure – it seems you could transform even a simple grocery bag from Coles into something fashionable, given the captivating silhouette of your body.

Currently, I’m truly concerned for your delicate health. I wouldn’t want any nicknames like ‘The Phantom Figure of the Orient’ to be associated with you.

I penned an article not long ago about Dina going out on a double date with John Winning Jr., who used to be in a relationship with her, cricketing star Michael Clarke, and their business partner Arabella Sherborne.

As a devoted observer, I playfully joked that these young men seemed fresh from the mulch section at Bunnings, in stark contrast to their well-dressed companions who were elegantly adorned.

However, the messages I received in my inbox were not regarding the boys. Instead, they were women expressing sincere worry about Dina and Arabella: “Are they alright?”, “They seem so small.

It’s undeniable that they appeared very small, almost minuscule. With legs resembling those of a bird, pronounced collarbones, and distinct ribcages visible.

However, it’s not just Dina and Arabella who are getting attention. Jackie O has been making headlines due to her noticeably slim figure, Lara Worthington was recently photographed looking thinner than ever, and Pip Edwards’ slender appearance at Fashion Week caught everyone’s eye.

It’s hard not to be concerned.

Pip is not only a well-known fitness expert but also a renowned businesswoman, with the added distinction of being another inspiring woman who has demonstrated remarkable weight loss transformation.

The ripple effect is real. Women see. Young, impressionable girls notice.

Women similar to me have spent decades working to repair the harm inflicted by ’90s diet fads. These women recall their mothers attending Weight Watchers meetings, only to return home and meticulously count calories, eat meals apart from the family, and view food as an adversary rather than nourishment. They were taught that abstaining from eating could be a valid method for losing a few dress sizes.

We were looking for a healthier, less oppressive way. And we found it.

Once more, I’d like to acknowledge Kim K for her influence. She has revitalized the appeal of curves. She’s inspired us to desire a bit more body mass and motivated us to exercise diligently, aiming for well-toned buttocks and sturdy, robust thighs.

We reveled in our fresh liberty from hunger, indulging in occasional cheeseburgers, and basking our bellies on the sandy beaches. Oh, what a magnificent feeling it was!

Later on, someone chose to reintroduce skeletal structures, accompanied by a dash of psychological manipulation (don’t worry, it’s good for you!). This practice might have originated in Los Angeles, but it has now become commonplace among the high society of Sydney.

Let me make it crystal clear: I’m not passing any moral judgment about these women’s bodies. Nor am I criticizing Dina, Jackie, Lara, Arabella, or Pip in any way. They have every right to keep their body choices private and there’s no obligation for them to explain anything to me or anyone else.

I’m unsure if their weight loss is due to strict dieting, stress, illness, or some other factor. I’m not implying they are taking Ozempic or any comparable medications.

To put it simply, their appearance isn’t particularly significant. You see, they understand that, whether we accept it or not, they function as living advertisements, a fact they are well aware of.

In this discussion, I’d like to express an unconventional perspective, acknowledging that women are independent thinkers who shouldn’t concern themselves with male opinions or preferences. However, having managed an escort agency in the past has given me unique insights into men and their desires, which I found consistently intriguing.

The top preference among them is for “mature and voluptuous” women. Women with slim, athletic bodies, like those frequently seen on Bondi Beach wearing activewear, wouldn’t draw much attention.

However, it’s not about the wishes of men, but rather about us women and the upcoming generation of young girls who are particularly susceptible to influence.

This isn’t a matter concerning men; instead, it pertains to us women and the future generation of impressionable young ladies.

Lastly: Men’s desires aren’t relevant here; this discussion revolves around us ladies and the susceptible youthful females who are still developing their perspectives.

A well-known saying is, “You can never have too much wealth or be too slim.” However, I beg to differ: one can indeed become excessively thin. This, in my opinion, is problematic because it leads to a lack of female companionship, which I find troubling. Why should we vanish? We’ve worked tirelessly to be visible and occupy space.

I prefer strength over thinness, mental well-being over hunger. I’ve experienced being extremely thin, yet never felt more unhappy, so I’m choosing to indulge in that treat – the doughnut, if you don’t mind.

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2025-05-18 17:36

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