Jameela Jamil on banning airbrushing, the Kardashians and her traumatic teens

Jameela Jamil does not want to be known as a 'double agent of the patriarchy'. Star of Netflix' The Good Place and former Radio 1 DJ, she is rallying against a culture of airbrushing, weight-loss and vanity. She chats to Krishnan about her latest 'I Weigh' campaign, being in Hollywood during the Me Too movement and why she thinks the Kardashians are a toxic influence on young girls.
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[@pipsmom]

I usually am unhappy with male interviewers of women, because they talk over, interrupt, don't let the woman speak. This guy is one of the best interviewers I've seen. Watch as he sits back until she's finished her point before speaking. How rare is that? Don't live in England, so was not really aware of him before. Glad I am now. And Jameela is amazing. Makes me proud to be a woman.

[@Jule1St11]

have you seen his Tarantino interview?

[@TheFever77]

He's usually an arsehole but he's quite restrained here.

[@marianm2680]

He wasn't that nice to RDJ

[@TheFever77]

Marian M ... just say Robert Downey Jr dammit! Don’t use an acronym, he’s not a chemical compound 😂

[@marianm2680]

In The Beginning Was The Word come on, how man RDJ are there ?

[@lf4381]

"I would rather go down in flames than stick around and be a part of this." We need to listen to her voice and others like hers more.

[@ericamango]

Why though? Policing how other women look, eat and telling them not to diet, yet desperate to remain stick thin herself- cos it gives the illusion of femininity? I've seen underneath that clip-in fringe, all I can say is, only men are supposed to have brow ridges.

[@danniel2226]

@@ericamango huh???

[@oyaami1874]

@@ericamango p

[@dvderif]

After hearing Jameela, i now have a new hero to look up to.

[@jojotanify]

so true!

[@treemarie3080]

👏👏👏👏👏

[@FungusMossGnosis]

Pathetic.

[@Undercovermotherfcker]

Shame, you've internalised patriarchy

[@lucyhumber6053]

@Rafal Pietrzycki Can't you do both?

[@pinkelephantincloset]

im almost 6 minutes in and i really appreciate /how much/ the interviewer allows her to speak. that doesn't happen often. normally by now there's a lot of interruptions and arguments to what shes said so far that would have happened

[@josephsmith7985]

Shame this guru Murphy was not as respectful to Robert Downey Jr. He's a douch.

[@patsysadowski1546]

Joseph Smith yeah because Downey is never rude.

[@jeeva1996]

@@josephsmith7985 I didn't get that, the interviewer just asked a question about family and Robert just walked out.... like is there a rule to not ask about family life??

[@Rhowski]

@@jeeva1996 haven't seen that interview in ages but pretty sure robert said a few times to drop it but the interviewer kept on pushing so yeah that was rude indeed

[@treemarie3080]

@@jeeva1996 RDJ was there to promote his new movie, not talk about his past problems- he mentioned many times to keep it light, but the interviewer insisted on poking the bear.

[@AnitaGoaWellBeing]

What a refreshing conversation. I didn’t know of Jameela, but I do now; and i feel inspired !! Such important work to be done moving forward 🙏💕

[@kikiperry8176]

the same for me. I am of another generation and am so glad to have touched base with the new wave of thinking and doing

[@seanstanton9854]

you should watch the good place, great tv series and she's very funny in it.

[@alexthepensmith6101]

I love Jameela. One of the few voices of reason, warmth and honesty in the often overtly negative and toxic climate that social media platforms have become.

[@eliza1826]

By attacking other women out of jealousy ? Lol

[@BCJ1985]

​​@@eliza1826 Jealousy? She has nothing to be jealous of, you gobshite.

[@deerlikely]

Jameela articulated her viewpoints with sincerity and passion, whilst Krishnan Gurumurthy listened and engaged with them, such that together in this interview they constructed a meaningful dialogue around gender, body-image, and social media. Well done.

[@TheLucyblades]

I agree, and I find that unusual for him. I usually despise the way he interrupts and talks over people.

[@PinkNazz]

"You're selling our self-conscious". Wow that line really hit me!

[@sarahorchard9326]

for people saying 'men also have it bad' yes you do and its just as heartbreaking to see mens magazine also further this horrible agenda but may I recommend starting your own campaign and cultivating a following and presence for it, start your own conversations on it and get interviews like this, dont interject and then hijack a conversation already started about a situation calling on the toxicity of women's hardships. If you really cared about making it better for men you would care about it outside of conversations that are focused on women, I only ever seen comments on problems men face in regard to this stuff when its in an angry response to a women talking about their experience, and its getting boring, Jameela running this campaign and speaking about this stuff in relation to women will In turn help the airbrushing and standards that are placed on men also, theres no reason to get up in arms about it I dont know what your trying to protect from silencing or condemning her for it?

[@JamalW239]

'Feminism is for equality for all' 'What about men's issues?' 'Start your own movement!' *starts own movement* 'That is patriarchal misogyny!'

[@Anniebelle-mr4wx]

If you're talking about meninism and MRAs, the reason that was received so badly is because once again it was so largely centred around anti-feminism. Men's issues weren't being discussed by these groups in a productive way, they were still using these problems as ammo against women to 'prove' we don't need feminism anymore. Come back to me when there's a men's activism movement with the goal of helping men, not shutting down women.

[@TheMorganVEVO]

Thank you. They need to be under videos that are specifically about men's issues if they really care about them so much.

[@Slendergirl89]

Beautifully said!

[@SuiPena]

Thank you for those words, its so intelligent and right. Standing for our struggles doesn't mean we take anyone responsible, we dont want to nourrish angryness against man, we only want to highlight the unbalanced situations. And this unbalanced situation makes us, women AND men victims. Standing up for us, women, as we could stand for you, men, each one of us taking responsibilities for our own struggles and aware of the others struggles! I hope men can also stand for their own rights in this toxic society system, so men AND women can stand up TOGETHER and build a better and balanced society, where we can all thrive instade of living under toxic circumstances! And a men healing movement exist, just look for it, there are very beautiful groups like the ManKind project, to learn what is real masculinity, instade of the false creation of the patriarchal system, so men can also live free from it! But let women heal themselves too, we still need it a LOT!

[@HarpreetSingh-mn3kp]

Intelligent, Articulate and beautiful.

[@siaosikaufusi]

@Aeternus You do realize that anyone can be outspoken. Period. Regardless of race.

[@Visionery1]

@ Harpeet Singh, true on all counts. I was waiting for a wonderful Indian accent. :(

[@darcybhaiwala7057]

I've lost a lot of faith in the third-wave feminist movement but she speaks with such eloquence and intelligence. So many in social justice speak with vague phrases and virtue-signalling buzzwords, or stand up for causes that are conveniently popular to seem "woke". You can tell she's picking issues to stand for that really resonate with her personally, even if it goes against the opinions of what other celebrities in her position would typically stand for. To say she's well-spoken is an understatement too, her use of simile and ability to summarize her arguments and ideas succinctly and poignantly after every anecdote is incredible. Bonus points for being able to confidently ask "What do you mean?" after unclear questions. Mark of a true thinker. EDIT: She's an English teacher. Makes so much sense

[@eleanortaylor4768]

I would actually say that these type of feminists do make up the majority of the third-wave. Not that feminism is in any way a monolith - it never has been - but I feel clickbait media does such a disservice to activists. What's going to get your article/KZbin video clicked on more? A photo of a female scientist calmly explaining the sexism she's faced in STEM industries? Or a blue-haired SJW screaming nonsense? Even I know which one would draw my attention; but don't be fooled - third-wave feminism is so much more than what your social media recommendations depict it as.

[@darcybhaiwala7057]

@@eleanortaylor4768 I really really wish I could attest to that, definitely glad your experience has been better than mine. Maybe I'm following the wrong accounts or associated with the wrong types of feminists.

[@Princessshamanarta]

Unfortunately, the whole Pride month movement sponsored by white heterossexual beauty vloggers irritated me as well. I love me the LGBTQ stories and the specials done by comedy central. Suddenly, throughout the entire month of June, my facebook and my instagram feeds were bombarded with "Hey, Let's party and eat a lot of traditional Portuguese junk food". Then, there are the summer-bods...Then there are the "look cute and super sexy in this makeup for the Saints Festival or for any summer festival"....Then there's another "woke" trend which is "Pride Month high-end or Pride makeup products", which is just a lame excuse for makeup brands to sell stuff which look...specifically for only one month but of course the daily girl will still have work to do and will only participate in her local gay parade. Then, after June...THERE IS no freakin' talk of equality from these "woke heterossexual " women/influencers. They only talk about their products and favorites and how they bought this cute short weekend as a preparation for summer tan, and then bling. It's as if there ain't no homophobia or transphobia or any other sort of descrimination.

[@thewhitebengaltiger]

Comments on here are shocking (bad). I think this interview is wonderful, so refreshing to hear Jameela's perspective and it's clear she's a very intelligent individual with a lot of self- awareness. Of course all the people commenting, arguing 'men have it just as bad!!' are men. Please gain some perspective and educate yourselves. It's not about you it's about those more marginalised aka women, especially women of colour.

[@artski09]

well i raise your "women of colour" with a trans disable black womyn your move lad

[@jameswhiteley6843]

Oh bore off.

[@thewhitebengaltiger]

sorry, what's your point?

[@kevalshah7629]

She seems like a great role model

[@Analysis_Paralysis]

So many MRAs are triggered so badly. :D

[@tonguelessghostofsin]

Incredible articulation

[@AdultThirdCultureKid1971]

tonguelessghostofsin I agree!

[@andrewjpalla]

I resonate so heavily with her experience of being airbrushed to look white. Like our magazines are plastered with this white image of beauty in South Africa. Where 80% of the people are black. How do you fail to represent so poorly? I've never in my life seen an Indian man on men's health. Do you expect me to believe that the grand total of Indian models in South Africa is zero?

[@traintracks7199]

god i LOVED her commentary on the "double agent for the patriarchy" we love a woke intelligent queen!!!

[@kikiperry8176]

I have wrestled with language to find a term for these columns of patriarchy and she has come up with a term I can enjoy and use.

[@SitaSita-TeamBigMirr]

Hello!!

[@kikiperry8176]

Fishing, eh? Star Elohim....

[@birdie5012]

She reminded me Freddie Mercury. They are same roots, but from UK and both talented people.

[@deviljelly3]

Very engaging and eloquent Jameela...

[@valeried8542]

She's wonderful

[@kevalshah7629]

Valerie D shes a great actress. Watch the good place

[@kosmopolitanna]

Oh I love her even more now.

[@Slayton701]

Valerie D ** Proverbs 16 King James Version (KJV) 16 The preparations of the heart in man, and the answer of the tongue, is from theLord. 2 All the ways of a man are clean in his own eyes; but the Lord weigheth the spirits. 3 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. 4 The Lord hath made all things for himself: yea, even the wicked for the day of evil. 5 Every one that is proud in heart is an abomination to the Lord: though hand join in hand, he shall not be unpunished. 6 By mercy and truth iniquity is purged: and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil. 7 When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him. 8 Better is a little with righteousness than great revenues without right. 9 A man's heart deviseth his way: but theLord directeth his steps. 10 A divine sentence is in the lips of the king: his mouth transgresseth not in judgment. 11 A just weight and balance are theLord's: all the weights of the bag are his work. 12 It is an abomination to kings to commit wickedness: for the throne is established by righteousness. 13 Righteous lips are the delight of kings; and they love him that speaketh right. 14 The wrath of a king is as messengers of death: but a wise man will pacify it. 15 In the light of the king's countenance is life; and his favour is as a cloud of the latter rain. 16 How much better is it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver! 17 The highway of the upright is to depart from evil: he that keepeth his way preserveth his soul. 18 Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall. 19 Better it is to be of an humble spirit with the lowly, than to divide the spoil with the proud. 20 He that handleth a matter wisely shall find good: and whoso trusteth in the Lord, happy is he. 21 The wise in heart shall be called prudent: and the sweetness of the lips increaseth learning. 22 Understanding is a wellspring of life unto him that hath it: but the instruction of fools is folly. 23 The heart of the wise teacheth his mouth, and addeth learning to his lips. 24 Pleasant words are as an honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones. 25 There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death. 26 He that laboureth laboureth for himself; for his mouth craveth it of him. 27 An ungodly man diggeth up evil: and in his lips there is as a burning fire. 28 A froward man soweth strife: and a whisperer separateth chief friends. 29 A violent man enticeth his neighbour, and leadeth him into the way that is not good. 30 He shutteth his eyes to devise froward things: moving his lips he bringeth evil to pass. 31 The hoary head is a crown of glory, if it be found in the way of righteousness. 32 He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.

[@daustin8888]

No she isn't. She is campaigning against weight loss. That is lime campaigning FOR the tobacco companies

[@emilyrose4269]

Clicked thinking I’d watch the first 5 mins... here I am 40 mins in

[@isnotarat]

Emily Rose frrr

[@passionspotatoes9182]

Ditto!

[@ushnamashaldanish5556]

Same

[@wasimshaikh1665]

Her accent... its like velvet poured in my ears

[@sophiapeters11]

With everything she said, all you can hear is her accent?

[@wasimshaikh1665]

@@sophiapeters11 what's wrong with that ? i liked her accent.. done not mean I didn't hear things she said. Stop judging at least listen what she said

[@zenamatthews9380]

I Looooooooove her accent haha

[@smendes2004]

@@Shankar-Bhaskar this comment doesn't make sense...

[@Number12lookslikejoe]

Just beacause she has a british accent, it does not make her smart. She appears to be a nasty and talentless piece of work to me.

[@Nadine1301]

I have never heard of Jameela before and I already absolutely love her. Thanks so much for speaking out for all of us, I couldn't agree with you more! I could say 1000 things and how similar my views and experiences were growing up in the 90s, but for now I'd just like to stick to one example. I have worked as a photo retoucher for around 4-5 years before deciding it was the most toxic thing in the world and moving into the film & video field, where I believe a lot more good can be done. I am not blaming retouchers here, but the things you see when you get into this field and start retouching high end models are disgusting and frightening. Everyone who knew what I was doing work wise would always comment saying "Ahhhhh, so you're the one who makes people a little bit thinner eh?" while the correct answer would have been "No, I'm the one who has to correct the very graphic signs of anorexia and malnutrition. I'm the one who has to bring back a tiny bit of curve to a starved body, get rid of the fur that grows in these poor girls faces because the body desperately tried to keep warm, make bones a little less visible so that there won't be an outcry". It's horrible and I am so glad I left this toxic job behind me. What I have however gained is knowledge which I can now teach, and explain to other people what retouching really means, and how much is done to people! I used to sometimes spend a whole day or more just on one models face, retouching every single pore to make her look flawless. I wish they would teach this subject at school to show young girls and boys how fake this world really is.

[@kikiperry8176]

THANK you for your testimonial. I have first hand experience of the modelling world BEfore retouching had really taken ahold. I know the pressures my colleagues were put under, as well the secondary functionaries felt, like make-up artists, photographers etc found themselves under. The scapegoat was often the beautician or the model.

[@AdultThirdCultureKid1971]

Nadine S It's gotten to that point outside of the West, as well. Twentysomething women and some teenage girls in the Arab World are getting Botox and fillers because they don't like the fact that they're getting older.

[@sophiapeters11]

This interview deserves to go viral.

[@tian4701]

I learned a lot in this interview and it's really inspiring to hear about jameela's journey. Its obvious that she went through a lot, but she fought back and used her experience to combat the toxic environment young girls are exposed to. Anorexia is one of the deadliest mental illness and one day no one will dismiss as a silly teenage girl quirk or worse, a shortcut to be "attractive". I feel like a lot of us take social media for granted and became passive in all the issues that it causes to our mental health and daily lives. It's very refreshing to hear celebrities tackling those issues, especially by a well-spoken and brilliant women such as jameela. I hope her "I Weigh" campaign reaches more people and voices like hers will appear more often in mainstream media. As a poc woman, I'm very happy to learn more about her and this interview made my day :)

[@janemorgan1862]

Young girls should look up to her instead of a toxic person selling diet products

[@annarousiadou784]

Jane Morgan couldn’t agree more 🙏🏻 bless her heart ❤️

[@naomicrane5120]

What a fantastic interview. It's rare to see an interviewer so fully engaged and eager to learn from the person they're interviewing. And who isn't gripped by Jameela! Such an eloquent and intelligent speaker; I'm glad to see she's currently being given so much airtime and media support.

[@blvckahmvd]

The social media has become so cancerous to the society and a complete overhaul is needed. More voices of reason are needed out here like Ms. Jamil. We appreciate you.

[@finnyforever08]

Breathtakingly fluent. Rare.

[@sophiapeters11]

As much as I love her, and she articulates what I can't say myself, we shouldn't need her to send the message... she does it so well, but what we must not do is rely on her to do it for us. Find your own way to make a similar point. We all see what she sees. Lets speak up, and not wait for someone famous to do it.

[@oof-wi7hp]

true

[@elisam.2896]

To know that this woman who's had such an interesting journey in her professional life, now being in this fantastically brilliant show, is also this articulate in voicing how I and many others feel. Just so amazed by her.

[@kmichalene]

She is phenomenal. I want to make sure that all of the young women I know who are seeking to define themselves in the world today at least have a chance to see this.

[@randyfrench3336]

She’s brilliant. Thank you Jameela!

[@2020Ibrahim]

Just wanted to check it out for like 3 mins and here I'm am all the way to the end brilliant young lady thank u

[@ebonylo]

Same, I was transfixed

[@kowa5209]

You absolute wonderful intelligent woman. ❤️

[@khadeejas6564]

the best part was when she said it hurts my feelings , 12:13 because that's precisely the point. If everyone just kept this in mind , the humanity that it all boils down to , the world would be in a better place

[@raveenaramnani8300]

She's really intelligent.

[@salsamite]

This is the best interview I’ve ever seen. Jameela, you’re amazing and I can’t wait to see what you do next. I don’t have your audience, but I have a small one, so I’ll start there too 😊

[@ourwishonawing]

So much love and support for this lovely, amazing woman. Finally someone speaking the truth, the relatable, honest and not photoshopped truth and I'm all for it. Give this woman a megaphone and put her on a high building. Thank you Channel 4 for recording this wonderful interview!

[@jamesedwards7237]

Jameela for president of earth!

[@AB_JN13]

This is crazy ..I just found out who she is Bc i just finished watching “The good place” on Netflix with her in it 😶 just yesterday. I never looked her up before so how did she pop up on my KZbin ? yup the government is watching for sure watching 👀 but I watched this whole video& I think she’s an intelligent beautiful confident women& I love her story and background and I agree 100% on her view of women and how women should view themselves ❤️well done 👏🏽👏🏽 #truth #facts

[@drushe1983]

what an enlightening discussion between krishnan & jameela. more of this please. good work @channel4news

[@alphabetsouptoday]

SHE IS SO BADASS!

[@mariagarza1269]

We need more women like Jameela who speak out when other women do things that hurt or disempower women and girls. I love her. More power to you, lady.

[@livbillington8424]

What an interesting, inspiring and downright incredible woman.

[@Michelle-fd2ww]

This is SUCH a great interview!! The interviewer is so respectful and seems to admire her so much

[@EmmaJadeWalter]

She is amazing! I really enjoyed listening to this.

[@seemakhan5270]

Her intelligence, clarity of thought, her purpose, her articulation & fluency ,her choice of words, her natural looks...I can just go on...a handful of people like her & the world will definitively be " a good place"...Kudos Jameela🤗🤗. Also Krishnan...such an amazing host🤗🤗

[@nieblamulticolor]

i wish i could like this video more than once. she spoke so many truths and i certainly feel like i needed this reality check...im an adult and i forget most things in social media, the internet and media in general are fake...and i desperately need to realize my self-worth doesn't lie in how i look. im honestly so proud such a grounded so well spoken woman exists right now

[@moirosalina]

She is absolutely right. And it sgows that a woman this gorgeous, used to feel that bad about her looks. Women ARE being bombarded with the message of self-hate, BY the use of tools like photoshop.

[@sarahflores7678]

“I’m going to be careful about this..” “Don’t, just say what you think” This interview is great

[@inbarjeffery1115]

a true HUMAN and an inspiring feminist! wow

[@clez269]

I think it's wonderful that we all have opinions that may or may not converge with Jameela's, which is precisely why we should be having this conversation about the social pressures we feel to varying degrees and in different dimensions. What saddens me is seeing people completely disregard her as a person and her views because you disagree with her, essentially reducing crucial discourse to calling her a left-wing or a "crazy feminist" etc. Let's be civil. Nothing good will come out of mocking each other.

[@TheNadiabear]

Fabulous interview. Thank you,​ C4.

[@IriniMando]

'I believe that disease is often dis-ease' - haven't heard anything make this much sense in a while

[@raeannewood]

Amazing woman. We need to hear more from her.

[@eroshan]

Saw her face in the good place and was instantly infatuated, now that Ive seen the brain I think Im in love.

[@rayfrancisco1584]

When I first saw her on that show, I just fell in love with her. Not only is she beautiful on the outside but also on the inside. ❤❤❤

[@RimzMeow]

A lot of negative comments on this interview is coming from hatred and I believe it's due to her calling out certain idols of this naysayers. You don't have to adore her to know what she is saying is good and healthy way of living life. Why are we so entrapped in a life that has been determined by a narrow group of people just cause they have lots of wealth and btw primary of their wealth is coming from most of us aren't wealthy but ignorant and brainwashed constantly. When someone like her comes out and tries to educate us to the right path, instead of bashing her, let's take a moment to reflect on what she has to say and really look at our lives properly to see if she does have a point. Cause she's really hit all the nails to every head. :)

[@AdultThirdCultureKid1971]

reema rimz Jameela rocks!

[@victoriaruiz4672]

"if you have a problem with the way i look that is your problem not mine"

[@me-ln4pd]

I love that she's a feminist who's unafraid to criticise other women. We'll never get anywhere if we're too scared to question each other and encourage reflection.

[@Haddy26]

This the most insightful and eye opening interview I've ever watched. I freaking love her.

[@amatrix6]

love the way she expressed herself, she's so smar and definitely knows what she's talking about even the way she stuttered sounded beautiful because of her accent 💘

[@maismaikhemprai9312]

I’ve been on a Jameela binge today, just going on and on watching all of her interviews and the more I listen to her, the more inspired and motivated I get. She’s so amazing.

[@msscrazybuthappy]

She's so incredibly well spoken and clever. Thank you for having this conversation!

[@mikepatel2435]

Thank you for speaking ... I’m so happy I listened. I’m trying to learn how to love my self and your very inspirational and give me hope. I find my self in your story.

[@kikiperry8176]

her description of the scarcity of place for female rappers is well described and commented on by bell hooks regarding the publishing industry, as well. In that area of business run by white men and double agent women (LOVE THE TERM!!) female writers hear this 'not enough room" in books for more than a certain number of women's voices. This scarcity gets further diminished when a black woman writer seeks publishing cooperation (especially a challenging black woman writer) and hears "there is not enough interest" to cover the publishing of 2 female black writers in this moment. "There is one already, you will have to wait". The pernicious characteristic of limiting female voice functions fractally in the subdivisions perpetuated by patriarchy.

[@brookebkk]

Such an important and timely conversation. THANK YOU Jameela for bringing this up and thank you Channel 4 for giving this space and time to be seen.

[@zainsheikh8801]

I really enjoyed this, I listened to it as a podcast, thank you for uploading! Great conversations!

[@Anabriella]

Thank you so much for using your platform to talk about this. I have struggled with an eating disorder since I was a young teenager. The 90s were a tough time for women ❤️🙏

[@narcassa]

What an intelligent and articulate person. Such a good interview

[@thislien]

Such an intelligent, beautiful, brave and inspirational young woman! Xxx

[@tired_gurl]

What an incredible and inspirational talk!! I am so happy there are people in positions of influence like Jameela who are talking about issues like airbrushing and the insane influence of social media on young children and teenagers. This message desperately needs to be filtered down into schools. The mental health and self-image effects of social media on people in their 20's, 30's and beyond- ordinary non-celebrity people also really needs to be addressed more in general. Jameela mentioned that the standards of celebrities are now mainstream- the playing field is leveled by social media. I would love to see more talk about these issues in the media. Will be looking forward future publications and the book!!

[@shezil7996]

It's a joy to hear her talk!

[@TheFishWhat]

shes so articulate and intelligent and i cried so many times during this because she was saying so many things that i related to, being a young woman, but i've never heard anyone actually discuss in detail before and its SO important and im so happy what shes saying is really getting out there and actually influencing people

[@zenamatthews9380]

I love how articulate she is! And she sounds so authentic! No sound bites! I love the personal experience.

[@TheMorganVEVO]

Excellent interview! 👏🏾

[@miu19]

She's so smart and inspiring. Really important podcast, thank You Jameela - please don't stop!

[@millybify]

How fantastic. Thank you Jameela!❤️ I have felt all of these things and agree with everything you have said here.

[@phumzilemthembu8822]

Im embarrassed that today is the first time I see and know of such a dynamic human being! I love her energy!

[@nerishaib7810]

I loved listening to this. She is on point with how society expect women to be (not being natural not loving their true shape or size).It's like we are becoming slaves of society and how they expect us to look. We all need to get out of this "filtered world" and love ourselves more starting with who you are as a person INSIDE not just the outside. Good for her - shining light on this topic. I applaud her. She is a beautiful girl!!!

[@strawberryshortcake44]

What an amazing woman, so inspirational. Discovered her through the Good Place and so glad I found out more about her and her activism etc. She's incredible!!

[@shody321]

Jameela you are a legend. Thank you for standing up for/raising awareness of these important issues

[@007Fusiion]

I have known of her for awhile and she has continually gained my admiration.

[@emely902]

i love how the interviewer called the "me too" campaign a "scandal or fiasco" and then Jameela corrected him and said it's a movement.

[@pibbles9]

I’m excited to buy her book! I also plan on get a copy for my little sister, my nieces, and friends. She articulated how deep these issues run so well. It’s a powerful message and more people need to hear it expressed this way.

[@karaperssonart]

ahhhh your words sing to my heart

[@AoibheannDoyle-SoulTherapist]

Same!

[@theroguefangirl7820]

I loved hearing this entire interview

[@areej182]

this is so articulate and insightful and amazing, thank you so much

[@YourVeganFriendTonia]

She is fantastic! I just discovered The Good Place and wanted to know more about the cast and she's great! What an important message! The world needs her voice!

[@chomasta1037]

She is such a beautiful human being

[@Tranquileyess]

I just discovered you on Stay Tuned Snapchat Story! I’m so happy I have 💗 it’s very rare to find people like you who are very passionate about promoting self-love instead of promoting “change who you are to ‘be happier’ “ ! I’m very passionate about this myself. This is what needs to get out more. Plenty of people in the world don’t realize they are living a lifestyle of self-hate. Being brainwashed by social media on the daily & just not realizing the negative impact it has and can have on their lives and many other lives.

[@marshapaulson3155]

Thank you for expressing so eloquently this problem.

[@sharstarg2414]

Why are ppl asking who she is?? Just google her name...🙄

[@Michael-4]

I've never heard of her.

[@kikiperry8176]

you address one of the many typical tactics to interrupt and derail a dissident voice. Attempting to discredit a speaker and their statement, not by engaging with the content, but by asking "What authority do you have?"

[@msscrazybuthappy]

Absolutely brilliant.

[@missstorrm]

oh gosh... i clicked just to see what she had to say abt airbrushing but sitting here now listening the whole interview. she's amazing.

[@yj-k1934]

Shared on my FB as this is abs fabulous..... more people need to be aware of this interview..... she deserves much more publicity around this 👍😊

[@AoibheannDoyle-SoulTherapist]

Same 🙏

[@tessarae3202]

Such a huge inspiration to me and so many others. I love Jameela Jamil with all my heart and am so proud of and impressed with her. She will always be a role model for me and I appreciate her activism and work in general so, so much. Keep slaying Jameela ;)

[@BAMBAM-il9hk]

QUEEN!!!!! She has executed this interview in such a beautiful way.

[@T_Cup]

Thank you, Jameela Jamil, for conveying common sense information so eloquently. I don't know why, but it's so impressive to hear someone speak such simple truth in such a brilliant and forward way. Also really appreciated the line at 17:15 - "I believe that sometimes disease is dis-ease" and the following discussion on the topic of how illness sometimes manifests as a symptom of unhappiness.

[@teamariastyle7622]

Beautiful interview. Really inspiring. And totally relatable. You rock Jameela xx

[@ljlynn4072]

What a very intelligent and relevant conversation

[@averymcloughlin976]

I love Jameela so much she is such an icon, I just love her dearly

[@bbasiaka]

I can not wait for your book Jameela! Greetings from Poland :) What an inteligent, open-minded woman, bringing hope. I hope to see more and more real role models like Jameela in social media.