Veronika Rajek Defends ‘Supergirl’ Body In Cheeky Underwear

Veronika Rajek is clapping back at the skinny-shamers in a brazen new post on Instagram. The Slovakian model updated her feed shortly before the weekend, stepping onto her bathroom scales in a teeny top and thong briefs while defending her super-slim figure. Veronika, who is 5’11” tall and calls herself a “supergirl” in her bio, made headlines last year for revealing that her BMI is 17.6, and not everyone seeing her post approved of it. While some celebrated Veronika’s physique, others felt that she flaunts herself too much on social media, although her bikini photos don’t seem to get fans complaining.

Scroll for the video. Keeping a poker face as she approached a set of scales on hardwood floors, Veronika dropped jaws with her long, toned legs, flashing her six-pack abs while wearing a cropped tank top and underpants. Opting for a statement shirt with “I DO BE HOT” written across the front, the Fashion Nova partner hinted at her ample cleavage, showcasing her trim hips while going pantless in only a black pair of briefs.

Veronika wore her hair in a braided ponytail, completing her look with a necklace and bangles.

Opting out of showing the number on the scale, Veronika steered clear of revealing her actual weight, but she had plenty to share in her caption.

“Being skinny and being fit are not the same thing. Most of the time, being skinny is a choice, but sometimes it’s not, it’s simply the body type you’re born with. The bullying of skinny people is just as much of a problem as the bullying of those who are overweight,” she began, continuing that she isn’t a “toothpick” and has “hips” and a backside that isn’t “flat.” The Instagram star further confirmed that she doesn’t deprive herself of food and that DMs telling her to “eat a burger or a sandwich” aren’t welcomed.

Likening skinny-shaming to fat-shaming, Veronika Rajek also wrote:

“Just like you wouldn’t go up to a fat person and tell them how many calories they should eat.” She also claimed that social media has become a dangerous space when it comes to people remarking on how others look, something that she said is largely done by people who are “too afraid to even show their own faces.”

“Obesity is dangerous. So is anorexia. Eating disorders should be handled with a psychologist, not random strangers online,” Veronika Rajek stated, closing that she’s proud of her body, one that’s the result of “years of discipline” and “hard work.”

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