I guess some people aren’t okay with other folks talking openly about their bodies, huh…?

That’s what’s going on in this story from Reddit’s “Am I the *******?” page and the woman who wrote it wants to know if she was out of line.

Check out what went down!

AITA for making my friends uncomfortable by talking about my body?

“I am 5’4” (21f) and 200lbs. I used to be 220, but I am making improvements to my lifestyle and working on my health so I have lost some weight (and plan to lose more since I am still technically obese.)

She got honest with them.

I was talking with my friends about various topics, as one does, and somehow the topic of body size came up. I opened up to my friends about how I was insecure about the size of my body, and that it made basic tasks like shopping for clothes and doing exercise more challenging, and I told them that I was trying to improve upon myself.

Huh?

However, my friends said that talking about my body size was making them uncomfortable and that we should move on to a different topic, and that it was inconsiderate to talk about private details during casual conversations.

I thought that that claim was ridiculous because the size of my body is not exactly… a secret.

Still, I stopped talking about it, but I don’t thinking that me talking about my body was an inconsiderate thing to do because we were on that topic, and my friends (who are slimmer than me) had also complained about their bodies, so I thought we were bonding over sharing our struggles and insecurities (as friends do).

What’s the big deal?

I know people have their boundaries, but was I really being inconsiderate by opening up about the struggles that I face in my body size?”

Here’s what people had to say on Reddit.

This reader said she didn’t do anything wrong.

Another individual had a lot to say.

This Reddit user chimed in.

Another person shared their thoughts.

She thought she was amongst friends…

If you liked that story, check out this post about an oblivious CEO who tells a web developer to “act his wage”… and it results in 30% of the workforce being laid off.