'Scrutiny of my body has been going on my entire life': Rebecca Judd reveals why skinny-shamers have forced her to delete Facebook and Twitter
She has dealt with a stream of criticism about her slender physique in recent years.
And mother-of-four Rebecca Judd, 36, has revealed the scrutiny of her skinny-shamers has become so bad that she's had to delete her official Facebook and Twitter accounts.
'Scrutiny of my body has been going on my entire life,' she told Sunday Life.
Standing strong: Model Rebecca Judd, 36, has revealed why skinny-shamers have forced her to delete Facebook and Twitter
The wife of AFL great Chris Judd said she no longer uses Facebook and Twitter and has become skilled at removing unsavoury Instagram comments.
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'I'm good at blocking and deleting - I used to leave it up there (negative comments) and it would fester and fans would weigh in,' she said.
Rebecca added most of her followers know she has looked the same during her time as a Channel Nine reporter and a host on the travel program Postcards.
Social media savvy: The wife of AFL great Chris Judd said she has bcome skilled at removing unsavoury Instagram comments due to the constant backlash
'Look at my family we've all got the same legs,' the mother-of-four said in her latest interview.
But every now and then she gets a negative comment, Rebecca revealed, and the trolls occasionally weigh in before she swiftly blocks them.
The journalist has not been afraid to hit back at critics of her slight frame in previous interviews.
Backlash: In 2014, The Channel Nine weather girl fielded criticism from social media users for being too thin when she uploaded a bikini-clad post-tan selfie to Instagram
In 2016, she accused her detractors of seeing thinness as a disease rather than a normal body shape.
'Thin used to be a body type. Like a normal body type. Now it's almost seen as an illness', she told Mamamia.
And in 2014, The Channel Nine weather girl fielded criticism from social media users for being too thin when she uploaded a bikini-clad post-tan selfie to Instagram.
Nipping it in the bud: 'I'm good at blocking and deleting - I used to leave it up there (negative comments) and it would fester and fans would weigh in,' she said
'How is this nice? Way too skinny,’ wrote one social media follower wrote underneath the image.
Meanwhile, another critic wrote: ‘I like following you Bec but please reconsider the message you are sending to young impressionable women.
‘You don't need to flaunt yourself like this. Use your beauty in a positive and a less self-indulgent way.'
Hitting back: In 2016, she accused her detractors of seeing thinness as a disease rather than a normal body shape
