Ariel Winter Responds to Body Shamers With Unretouched Photo

Ariel Winter is responding to body shamers who criticized her by going unretouched in a new photo [...]

Ariel Winter is responding to body shamers who criticized her by going unretouched in a new photo for the cover of Pulse Spikes magazine.

PEOPLE reports that the Modern Family star spoke out about what it was like to let her guard down and go natural for the photo.

"It was definitely more of a difficult process for me, not because I have to be in makeup daily, I don't, I'm not looking red carpet standard all the time. It is just something you think about like, 'Oh, well I am going to be photographed in this setting. Oh no, what if I look weird? I got a pimple today!' But it was nice to be able to do that," she said during an interview with Pulse Spikes.

View this post on Instagram

Actress @ARIELWINTER covers our WINTER 2019 issue unretouched. Ariel Winter began acting at a very young age, starting with commercials when she was just four years old. Today, Winter stars in Modern Family, one of the most popular and long-running shows in TV history. The show has become the favorite of an entire generation, as people can easily relate to the quirky and dysfunctional families at the core of the storyline. Since she has been in the industry for just about her entire life, many have been able to watch Winter grow up on screen, which has sometimes led to struggles in her personal life. Despite all of this, Winter continues to be a symbol of self-confidence and can perfectly articulate the feeling of a generation struggling with identity and self-love. Read more and order a print copy via our website. ✨ // #PulseSpikes #PSUnretouched — MINDSET — WINTER 2019 STORY: ANA SANDOVAL PHOTOS: ALLEGRA MESSINA HAIR: IAN JAMES MAKEUP: SHEA HARDY STYLIST: SARA ALVITI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: ANNA ZHANG LOCATION: ANDAZ WEST HOLLYWOOD WWW.PULSESPIKES.COM — #ArielWinter #ModernFamily #Actress #BodyPositivity #SelfLove #Confidence #Unretouched #Magazine #sunsetstrip #wheninandaz

A post shared by P U L S E S P I K E S (@pulsespikes) on

She went on to say that she has been dealing with random internet strangers offering their two cents for so long that at this point she is unfazed by it.

"When I was 14 to 16, in high school, I cared about what people thought about me. And not what my classmates were saying but more what was on the internet, since there were a lot more people who said things directly," she admitted. "In school, it was more like whispers that maybe I heard or maybe I didn't. I tried to change a few of those things."

"Nobody thought anything better of me, the criticism didn't stop, nobody was ever going to be happy with the way I looked. So I realized that it didn't matter," Winter added, "the only person that matters is me because I am the only one who has to live with me."

0comments