I agree with you in that the press and social media think its OK to comment on peoples weight, usually then they are overweight and not in a supportive manner.
There’s a long‑standing pattern
Thin women (especially celebrities) get “concern”, “protectiveness”, “she must be struggling”, “don’t comment on her body”.
Plus‑size women get “she’s unhealthy”, “she’s promoting obesity”, “she should lose weight”, “it’s fair game to discuss”.
It’s not subtle. It’s not new. And it’s absolutely hypocritical.
People pretend they’re being kind when they defend Ariana, but often they’re just reinforcing the idea that thinness = fragile and worthy of protection, while fatness = public property.
About the post in general, and not your comments:
Speculating about Ariana’s health isn’t the answer either. Commenting on anyone’s body, thin or fat, is the issue.... two wrongs don’t make a right! You don’t fix hypocrisy by adding more speculation about someone’s health. We need to stop commenting on women’s bodies full stop.
If someone is genuinely unwell, that’s private medical information, not something strangers diagnose from photos.
If we don’t want people diagnosing plus‑size women from photos, we shouldn’t be diagnosing thin women either.
And as a plus size woman I am sick of people speculating about weight relative to my health, the amount of lectures I get from chain smoking or drug taking slim friends who hold themselves up as beacons of a healthy person! And that is why it shouldn't be a public discussion. You might bite off more than you can chew.
Everyone seems to accept that some people are just naturally thin and have trouble gaining weight, so why can't they accept that some (by no means all, myself included) naturally on the larger side. and it shouldn't be a public discussion.