Kourtney Kardashian Barker has an impressive list of talents - whether it's as a reality tv icon, wellness entrepreneur (her brands Poosh and Lemme will live in our heads rent-free forever) or style leader.
However, following the birth of her fourth child (and first child with husband Travis Barker), Kourt has emerged with an important renewed purpose as a body positive queen. Over the past few months, she's broadened conversations around post-partum bodies and taken the time to celebrate her own body journey following pregnancy.
Back in April, in response to trolls lowkey shading her appearance in a beach photo posted by her sis Kim Kardashian, Kourt hopped into the comments to give a much-needed lesson in body positivity. "I LOVE this body that gave me my three babies and my little boy," she fired back.
In another instance, she opened up on her Story about practising kindness during her postpartum journey.
Writing on her Story, she explained that the human body is beautiful "during pregnancy as we are glowing and growing" and "postpartum as we are healing and shrinking", noting this is the period she finds most difficult, "as our bodies are still adjusting".
Now, Kourt is back at it! On her IG Story, she reposted a relatable af meme from the official Poosh Instagram page.
Everyone's clicking on...
Against the backdrop of a vintage, aesthetic pic of a woman standing on a pair of scales, the meme was emblazoned with curly script bearing the message; "I've finally reached my goal weight of Don't Fucking Care".
The bottom line of the meme hammered home the message, reading; "My body is the least interesting thing about me".
This is a message we can whole-heartedly endorse and it seems like Kourt does too! Not only did she repost the meme on her Story, she also added the word "mood" complemented by a heart hands emoji.
We love our body positive queen!
Megan Wallace (they/them) is Cosmopolitan UK’s Former Sex and Relationships Editor covering sexual pleasure, sex toys, LGBTQIA+ identity, dating and romance. They have covered sexuality and relationships for over five years and are the founder of the PULP zine, which publishes essays on culture and sex. In their spare time, they can be found exploring the London kink scene and planning dates on Feeld.
