BOOM.
Crop top: Uniqlo
Sunglasses: Thrift
Instagram:ceraunthedivanun
Tumblr:Ceraunotography
Shirt: Retro Fit Sz XL
Jeans: Levi’s Sz W36 L32
Shoes: Adidas Jeremy Scott Loafers
Hat: Unknown
Glasses: Raybans
Height 5'9
Weight 253
All social media @maurimcfly
 |
whatthefatmansay asked: The question about the shoes you all had got, Bigshoes,com Its what i use and I wear a 19 |
 |
ohjust1morething asked: I am a woman, but just want to say thank you for this blog! Plus size men are beautiful and deserve some love. And, love the outfits--very stylish! :-) We couldn’t agree less. Thank you for the support! |
poncho punx
Nicholas
26 AZ
6'4", 240 lbs.
Size 38-40 waist, 36 length.
Suit including vest, shirt, tie, pants, and jacket. Zilas, Southern California.
MERIKURISUMASU. ✌🏿️
Cap- Kid Robot
Presc- Warby Parker
Crew Neck- H&M
Pants- Uniqlo
Plaid shirt- Element
Shoes- Timberlands
Instagram- @ivanthefutureboy
Snapchat- ivanlandle
Tumblr- @ivanana
I’m semi-fashionable
 |
unusualt asked: i am trying to find shoes for my boyfriend he is size 16/17. i cant find any fashionable shoes for him 😅😅 urban/h&m/topman etc are too small, even sneakerhead only goes up to size 14! do you have any suggestions? thanks! We haven’t answered this question for quite some time because we didn’t really know where to look. But after some considerable research, we came upon a pretty awesome website that we think may be perfect if you’re in the U.S. The name of the site is Oddball. It’s based in Portland, Oregon and caters to big feet ranging from sizes 13-20. After looking through their selection, they have everything from athletic footwear (ex. Nike, Adidas, New Balance) to more casual and formal footwear (ex. John Varvatos, Cole Haan). If you’re outside of the United States, they do ship internationally, but you wind up spending a pretty penny getting the shoes shipped. Individuals in the UK or Ireland, for example, can expect to pay something like $55 American. |
Glasses - eBay
Sweater - Justo
Jacket - 러밴덩 (Love and Dung)
IG: Seongweah
0ㅅ0
Hey Chubby Guy Swag fam.
As many of you may know, our blog’s founder, @zacheser, is an up-and-coming DJ. Recently, he began using the hashtag #FatBeats signaling a personal shift as an artist as he began looking for ways to include the message of body positivity within the realm of dance music. Yesterday, he made the announcement via social media that he’d be discontinuing his long-running mix series to focus on a #FatBeats mix series. This is the statement he released via his official Tumblr page:
For those of you who’ve been following me for some time, you know that I’ve been DJ’ing through much of my 20s, but I’ve been a member of the body positive community for even longer than that. It wasn’t until the past year or so I had begun to notice the dance music community, at least in the mainstream, seems to be largely comprised of our culture’s idea of ‘attractive’ people who make music for other ‘attractive’ people. Every time you see pictures of people at festivals or dance music events, it always seems to be some young, white, thin or muscular ravers. There was a lack of visibility of fat people in dance music and dance music culture. Even though I found my niche, there didn’t seem to be many people like me on the floor or in the booth.
And it made me sick to my stomach.
So I started this idea of #FatBeats: the idea that you can both be fat + have the confidence to participate in house music culture; you can be chubby + rave your heart out; you can be thick as hell + be the fiercest DJ on the whole damn block.
Enjoy the first volume of my new mix series, ‘#FatBeats,’ and I hope to see y’all on the dancefloor soon.
On his official Facebook page, he reiterated adding that “dance, house, techno, and disco… all of it was built on the foundation of having the courage to be yourself and not letting the societal ideals of being thin or straight or white weigh you down.”
He makes some great points about how the music industry preaches about the power of inclusivity that music has, especially in dance music culture, but how, in reality, the actual practices within the industry come off as incredibly exclusive.
What do you guys think? Is there a place for body positivity in dance music? What can we do to make music a more inclusive environment which practices diversity in addition to celebrating it?
Hat-Target
Striped T (large)-H&M
Classic Moto, vegan leather, (XL) -TrippNyc
Joggers - Charles and ½, (XL) - Tillys
10 Eye Dr.Martens - Dr Martens
Carpool.
Shirt- Topman
Pants- Zara Men
Watch- Apple Watch Sport
Shoes- NBs
Instagram @ivanthefutureboy
Tumblr @ivanana