- Lili Reinhart shared a series on Instagram Stories that she posted on Thursday.
- Reinhart, 25, talked about her body image as well as the struggles she’s faced alongside fame.
- The “Riverdale”Star was open about her past mental health.
Lili Reinhart opened up about her mental health and body image, saying she’s been “struggling”These are the results of the past few months.
PeopleIt was reported that “Riverdale”Star shared some candid details Thursday on several Instagram Stories posts.
“I’ve been struggling with obsessive thoughts about my body/weight the last few months and it’s gotten pretty severe in the last week,” Reinhart, 25, wrote. “So, I want to take a moment to be vulnerable and share this in hope that any of you who are also struggling don’t feel so alone.”
Reinhart said that it could be. “challenging to look at your body with love instead of criticism.”
“It’s a practice I’m still learning,”She stated, “People reported.” “I didn’t think being in this industry, that is so obsessed with womens’ bodies and weights, could ever mess with my own body acceptance and positivity … but it has. I wish I hadn’t grown up in a time where the media worshipped only one size of women.”
Reinhart, who’s previously spoken about seeing a therapist, finished by saying she’s working on loving her body more.
“My body has carried me through 25 years of life,”She wrote. “All my scars, tears, trauma…I wish I could love it more, even when it doesn’t look like it did when I was 20. But I am trying. I know my body deserves equal love and admiration at any size.”
Insider asked Lili Reinhart representatives for their response but they didn’t immediately respond.
Reinhart returned to work in February 2020. “Riverdale”Fans accused her of setting up “unrealistic”In a deleted tweet, Reinhart stated that she had body standards. Reinhart stated that she had worked hard to accept her body at the time. “daily basis.”
Reinhart had told his Instagram followers one year ago that there was no such thing as “The Best of Both Worlds”. “nothing to be ashamed of”When you see a therapist.
“Everyone can benefit from seeing a therapist. Doesn’t matter how old you are or how ‘proud’ you’re trying to be,”She wrote. “We are all human. And we all struggle. Don’t suffer in silence. Don’t feel embarrassed to ask for help.”
In January 2018, she spoke.V Magazinethat she’d had depression since seventh grade and experienced panic attacks when she first moved to Los Angeles.