Added on June 7, 2012
Editor-in-Chief, Madeline Jones
beauty secrets of Plus size models , Denise Bidot , Dr Oz Show , Emme Aronson , Lizzie Miller , plus size models , Plus size models on Dr Oz show
Plus Size Models Emme Aronson, Lizzie Miller and Denise Bidot on Dr Oz Show

Plus size models Emme Aronson, Lizzie Miller and Denise Bidot appeared on the Dr. Oz show speaking about their beauty secrets. We are so sorry we missed it but here are a few videos we were able to find that show all three models speaking about how to look your best!
Dr Oz Show Sneak Peek (video)
Behind The Scenes video of models on Dr Oz Show
by Editor-in-Chief, Madeline Jones
Always an activist and looking to bring plus size women into a fashion forward mentality, in 2006 she combined forces with friend and online magazine publisher, Valery Amador, to create PLUS Model Magazine, where they could respond to plus women's demand for fashionable clothing displayed prominently on appropriately sized models. Since then, Ms. Jones has quickly become the, 'Anna Wintour' of the plus size industry where she is frequently called upon for her expertise and insight; Appearances and interviews include ABC World News with Diane Sawyer, Entertainment Tonight, Coco Perez, Fox News, HuffingtonPost.com and 200+ other media sources.
#plussize #fashion | Plus Size Models Emme Aronson, Lizzie Miller and Denise Bidot on Dr Oz Show http://t.co/Q99MiNRH | @honeybunboutiq
Plus Size Models Emme Aronson, Lizzie Miller and Denise Bidot on Dr Oz Show http://t.co/28EFMOrL
Plus size models on Dr. Oz! Check out Plus Model Magazine's links! http://t.co/g0fFtSgL
I loved seeing these gorgeous models on network television. Showing real women from the audience, while dressing them in the tricks of the trade, was a great example of flattering your figure no matter what your size.
I was thrown by one aspect of this otherwise amazing showcase of beautiful women over a size 10: the mannequins they used to showcase the clothing. “The ultimate bra for us big girls,” and “terrific pants to hide your insecurities about your hips, waist and thighs” (paraphrased) were shown on teeny figures, a third the size of the real women standing next to them representing the 62% of American women who are size 12 and up, as cited on the show. When doing a show on body image I think a critical element is displaying clothing in a size that the average American woman can relate to.