The YouTuber and actress Lola Dubini explains to Anne Roumanoff, in the program "It feels good", her annoyance at not being able to find clothes in stores in her size, she who advocates the acceptance of her body with her public.

INTERVIEW

"I am a size 44. In France, half of women have a size greater than 42. Yet it is very complicated to feel that you exist."

Guest of Anne Roumanoff, actress, YouTuber and singer Lola Dubini denounces the discrimination suffered by fat people, especially women.

It is based on an example from everyday life: that of shopping. 

>> Find all of Anne Roumanoff's shows in replay and podcast here

"We are sometimes directed to the maternity department"

The actress is back with her only on stage

Lola Dubini,

 at Point Virgule in Paris.

It is on the tone of humor that she decides to denounce at the microphone of Anne Roumanoff the grossophobia of certain brands of general public clothing, while recalling that it is a serious problem.

“When in store I ask for a size 44, they say 'Sorry we stop at 40, but this model is a bit loose, so maybe you will look good,'” she recalls.

"I'm a little fed up with being the loose skinny guy!"

The artist explains that he doesn't feel out of place in stores, and rarely finds his size anywhere other than on the Internet.

"We are sometimes directed to the maternity department", exasperated Lola Dubini.

"I am 26 years old and I am not ready to have a child."

>> LISTEN ALSO -

Lola Dubini tells how she experienced bullying

Talking to make a difference

This situation revolts the actress.

"I have the right to be as I am, to do what I want, as I want," she proclaims.

"I have the right to exist, brands must hear it."

Lola Dubini is not alone in this fight, as she recalls by evoking the body-positive movement.

"No, our bodies are no more different than other bodies. And I also think of very thin boys and girls when I say that, it is a real problem for them too," she adds.

The artist believes "that at some point the big brands will have a click" in the face of this growing demand that the clothing industry take into account all types of body.

"We are in a time where we have the right to impose ourselves and to be who we want to be", she impatiently.