Excuse me, where are your plus sizes?
Miller doesnt stop at telling brands they make their plus-sized customers feel humiliated.
Shes demanding that they do better.
Kevin House*
It is infuriating to me because it is what [continues]peoples insecurities with their bodies.
She wants to change that.
I dont give a shit aboutBrandy Melville, she laughs.
They dont give a rats ratatouille about me.
I aint wasting my time.
Those people dont want me in their store.
If this is what you value, then why isnt that whats reflected when I go into the store?
Miller isnt only fighting haters.
She also has to contend with pre-existing ideas about what fat people should profess online.
Her biggest pet peeve: body positivity.
For Samyra, the movement isnt a moment.
Its a useless buzzword and one shes sick of.
I hate body positivity as it has been molded in todays climate, she says.
Current body-positive culture is just fatphobia repackaged as a more lighthearted thing.
I have rolls too.
And that is not helpful.
Fatphobia affects everyone, not just fat people.
We have a problem in America with the obsession with fitness and bodies in general.
I think that our ultimate goal should be body neutrality.
But she tellsRolling Stonethat she refuses to be both dissuaded or categorized as a one-trick pony.
Im a classically trained singer.
Ive been performing my whole life.
Music is a big part of me.
I am also an academic.
I love football, I love fashion, she says.
I think that there is no world that exists where I would only be posting about just one thing.
You never know what youre gonna get.
I might wake up tomorrow and be like, Yall, Im a tattoo artist.
In four years, yall might see me throwing shot put at the Olympics.
Tell me what I cant do, and Ill do it.
