Bikini bridge
A bikini bridge is defined as "when
Today on January 7.[5] Several commentators critiqued the posts for displaying insensitivity or being "dangerous"[6] for women with an eating disorder.[7][8][9]
Bikini bridges have been described as "fake",[10] and compared to the Chinese trends "Collarbone Challenge", and the "A4 Challenge".[2]
References
- ^ Erin Cunningham (January 9, 2014), "The Bikini Bridge to Nowhere", The Daily Beast
- ^ a b Caitlin Dewey (April 7, 2016), "The counterintuitive reason why Chinese body-shaming memes conquered the Web", The Washington Post
- ASIN B00TNADSFM, archived from the originalon 2016-03-09, retrieved 2016-12-01 – via Amazon
- ^ Fernando Alfonso III (January 6, 2014), "4chan launches social media campaign in support of the 'bikini bridge'", The Daily Dot
- ^
Melissa Dahl (January 7, 2014), Don't fall for the 'bikini bridge' prank the Internet is playing on you, Today
- ^
Caitlin Dewey (January 8, 2014), "The "bikini bridge," 4chan's latest prank, is actually pretty dangerous", thinspiration(?)
- ^
Lew, Kristi (2014), I Have an Eating Disorder. Now What?, Rosen Publishing Group, p. 35, ISBN 978-1-4777-7973-6
- ^ Caitlin Dewey (September 25, 2014), "Absolutely everything you need to know to understand 4chan, the Internet's own bogeyman", The Washington Post "4chan is responsible for some of the largest hoaxes, cyberbullying incidents and Internet pranks of the past five years" "the trend, though fake, eventually caught on in online eating-disorder communities"
- ^ E! Online January 10, 2014 Bikini bridge: everything you need to know about this horrible and fake new body trend
- ^ Grass, Julia Maria (August 17, 2016), "Dieses Foto zeigt fragwürdige Körpertrends: Körpertrends auf Instagram treiben Mädchen und Frauen in die Magersucht." [This photo shows questionable body trends: Body trends on Instagram driving girls and women to anorexia], Die Welt (in German)
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