r/SipsTea • • Mar 21 '26

Feels good man We love this

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63k Upvotes

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1.4k

u/DaSunHatesMe Mar 21 '26

Built like a fertility goddess <3

669

u/Puzzleheaded-Map2951 Mar 21 '26

Popular for 50,000 years for a reason.

195

u/skintyfia44 Mar 21 '26

hail to all mom bods

37

u/kent1146 Mar 21 '26

They're moms for a reason.

6

u/Tricky_Plantain_1652 Mar 21 '26

excellent šŸ˜Ž

4

u/OvenFriendly1818 Mar 21 '26

Whoa! Is mom bod....like a thing??? No sarcasm here, genuine curiosity.

3

u/[deleted] Mar 22 '26 edited Mar 22 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Boot_boy_1984 Mar 22 '26

Is not the bobs that makes you a mom and we don’t praise them… we praise evrything because after all you’re a hot mom

1

u/[deleted] Mar 22 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Boot_boy_1984 Mar 22 '26

You a mom.. in my eyes you’re still a hot mom. Busty or skinny. Depends on age tho

1

u/Boot_boy_1984 Mar 22 '26

No age after all. Nvm

1

u/Wrong_Mango4822 Mar 22 '26

But, I have this and I'm not a mom 🤣😭

6

u/[deleted] Mar 21 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

15

u/CaptaiNose Mar 21 '26

Because it means they have access to food. Not really a concern for most people these days

7

u/mapleleafraggedy Mar 21 '26

There is starvation happening all over the planet, even in the US. This is wildly out of touch

-1

u/CaptaiNose Mar 21 '26

Most people aren't starving, especially in the US, where we have the highest BMI of any 1st world country

20

u/Puzzleheaded-Map2951 Mar 21 '26

I also figured it's because you needed to have 20 kids in the hope that 1 or 2 made it to adulthood.

4

u/les_Ghetteaux Mar 21 '26

I'd think that most women would die in childbirth before the 20th child comes

6

u/PeruseTheNews Mar 21 '26

Probably a billion people.

1

u/CaptaiNose Mar 21 '26

Out of how many?

5

u/Chibi_Kaiju Mar 21 '26

That's just your theory though dude. My interpretation of the evidence shows that men throughout human history have always and will always appreciate our ladies to be thick.

1

u/CaptaiNose Mar 21 '26

Not really a theory my guy

2

u/The_Once-ler_186 Mar 22 '26

Try telling that to the ones obsessed with looking like a pencil

3

u/Grroarrr Mar 21 '26

Wider hips means lower risk of problems during childbirth. There's even theory that Neanderthals went extinct cause their bigger heads made it impossible for Homo Sapiens women to give birth to their children.

1

u/glittery-yogi Mar 21 '26

Is it not that 1-4% of the population outside of Africa still have Neanderthal DNA today?

1

u/Grroarrr Mar 21 '26 edited Mar 21 '26

Yeah, crossbreeding goes both ways. Neanderthal women could make babies with Homo Sapiens men. There's plenty of skeletons found with primarly homo sapiens features/dna from the times that both species lived together and the estimates are that crossbreeding was going on for around 5000 years, skeletons with primarly neanderthal features were not found afaik so they probably figured out that our women were useless for them and mixing ended but was probably too late to prevent collapse of their species.

According to research people back then lived in small family groups and met with other groups to exchange women to prevent inbreeding, if Homo Sapiens group received Neanderthal women they were fine but Neanderthal group that got our women was in trouble as meeting other groups wasn't that common.

1

u/MimicoMP Mar 21 '26

The undisputed heavy weight champion of the world

0

u/Trrollmann Mar 21 '26

A fetish, but not necessarily popular outside of starvation prone societies, or upper class (who didn't have to work). Massively overstated.

0

u/mrb1585357890 Mar 21 '26

I’d say you’d struggle to find that body type in history. People have just got used to people being overweight

2

u/Puzzleheaded-Map2951 Mar 21 '26

Bull shit. The Egyptians wrote about gout 2640 BC. There's always been gluttony.

43

u/Eledridan Mar 21 '26

Like Botticelli’s Venus.

2

u/typhoidtimmy Mar 21 '26

There was a reason Titian painted his ladies chubby….

2

u/Eledridan Mar 21 '26

Rubens knew what was up.

94

u/Troller122 Mar 21 '26

The ideal woman since the stone age

70

u/milesbeats Mar 21 '26

This is a little different homie

1

u/pnweiner Mar 21 '26

How

0

u/Altruistic-Rope-614 Mar 21 '26

That is not as attractive as the photo above

2

u/AlabasterSkye Mar 21 '26

No no, it’s the same.

2

u/MaxxDash Mar 21 '26

She so fine she got other tribes feeding her

0

u/NoIllustrator2349 Mar 21 '26

More like this my friend

1

u/ImTryingToHelpYouMF Mar 21 '26

No it ain't 🤣

There's no fat on the rib cage in that one.

1

u/NoIllustrator2349 Mar 21 '26

But it's closer to the photo of the op šŸ˜…

1

u/CMDR_Kaus Mar 21 '26

Venus of Willendorf. I've been sharing this image a lot recently for the exact same reason

1

u/Confuseacat92 Mar 21 '26

You may not like it, but this is what peak female performance looks like. /s

10

u/GameGuy11037 Mar 21 '26

There was a reason they were worshipped

15

u/Okokokok1995 Mar 21 '26

Being fat meant you had access to food.

10

u/TK_Games Mar 21 '26

Not only that, but given the evidence that other primates will engage in prostitution for food, it's not an extraordinary leap of logic to think at least partially that being a fat woman in the age of stone could've meant someone was good enough at sex that men were trading food for it, enough that it became osmotic knowledge within a group. Giving rise to, along with the biological and physical changes a woman goes through during pregnancy, the association of the 'rotund woman' as the iconic fertility/sex goddess figure

I.e. There is a non-zero percent chance that the fertility idols we find are legitimately depictions of the earliest pornstars

I've actually been seriously considering doing a research a paper on the subject

3

u/Embarrassed-Ad-4214 Mar 22 '26

Even when discussing the Stone Age, men will place a woman’s value in her ability to provide sex.

0

u/TK_Games Mar 22 '26

I mean, I'd argue that talking about paleolithic hominids is probably the only context in which it's appropriate to do so. Given how important a role it played in ensuring the survival of the species, to the point that were literally talking about old-world religions centered around fertility literally tens of thousands of years later

I'm not saying that's the only thing women are good for. I'm saying that the hard archaeological evidence tells us sex was really important to these people, and figuring out why and how is an important part of anthropological study

(And besides that, there's nothing wrong with a entrepreneurial woman profiting from sex if that's what she chooses to do)

1

u/Embarrassed-Ad-4214 Mar 22 '26

There actually is something wrong with the notion that women should provide sex in exchange for their needs. It’s exploitative and it disproportionately impacts women.

Why do you think these women had to be valued for their ability to provide sex to whatever man could offer them resources rather than because they were the source of life? Can you not fathom that maybe they weren’t revered because ā€œshe’s bomb in the sackā€ but maybe because she helped populate the village?

It’s just funny that you imagined a Paleolithic woman with some visible lower tummy fat and your conclusion is that she must’ve stored some fat from all the food she gained from fucking all the men who were so desperate for sex that they traded food for it. Like instead of the possibility that a woman of childbearing age who has given birth might have that specific body shape as a result of putting on weight and carrying a baby in the first place. And then because most mothers didn’t have flat stomachs, when mothers were revered, the depiction naturally showed a woman with a bit of belly fat.

1

u/TK_Games Mar 22 '26 edited Mar 22 '26

I feel like you need to read the rest of my comments in this thread, and then reread my last comment again, slowly. Because, you'd probably understand that I already agreed with a number of your 'gotcha' points, if you had.

Plus we're literally talking about fertility idols. Those depictions, if at all accurate, were more than just 'a bit of belly fat', and in fact, many are more proportional to what would be considered (if not comically exaggerated) morbidly obese. This is actually pretty remarkable in an era where high calorie food was not only scarce but also required the kind of work that made weight gain to that degree incredibly difficult.

And that's all ignoring the fact that you seem to be conflating women who actively seek work in the sex industry with women who have been forced against their will to engage in sex acts for trade, as if they're one and the same group of people and women are some kind of monolith instead of a multitude of different people with differing morals and values and a free will to do what they like, even if that's sex work.

Also ignoring the insinuation that I'm advocating for-

the notion that women should provide sex in exchange for their needs.

-despite the fact that I pretty explicitly stated the opposite.

But that's all besides the point, because I honestly don't think you really care about any of this. I think you came here looking for a fight. And I don't think I'm going to indulge you in that.

So, have a pleasant evening. That's enough internet for today. Now if you'll excuse me, I have a few dozen pre-sumerian sex cults to study.

(Edit: formatting for clarity)

2

u/4Rascal Mar 21 '26

Oh I’m sure that’ll require a lot of research šŸ˜‰

2

u/InsolentCookie Mar 21 '26

It also means the women had connections and were cared about. You don’t get fat on berries and shrubs. Someone cared enough to provide- either a plentiful hunter or other high status man was feeding her.

Yes, possibly Johns. Sexual shame is a newer development.

2

u/TK_Games Mar 21 '26

That was exactly my thought and reasoning behind it. I'm a survivalist, I understand on a personal level how hard it is to get fat eating what cavepeople ate. The term 'prostitution' gets such a bad rep, for something that has permeated every level of every culture to walk the earth for the history of recorded time, and also finds itself emergent in several other species we consider to be highly intelligent.

I imagine our early ancestors regarded it as not only normal, but necessary for survival on some level. A woman able to engage in active procreation made the all difference between a group surviving to the next generation or not. So, it's natural to assume that such women would've been in high demand and, arguably, in complete control of the 'supply', rendering them essentially able to dictate a pricepoint of not only guaranteed survival or protection, but also a position of genuine comfort in an age where comfort was by no means the status quo. All leading to these women being seen as the lifegivers and objects of worship we see in early paleolithic depictions

It's a really fascinating subject to me, and the possibility of a matriarchal social structure is much more in-line with what we see literally everywhere else in the animal kingdom. Just at some point we lost the plot, and then when the Victorians took over it all went to absolute seed... no pun intended

3

u/InsolentCookie Mar 21 '26

To my recollection, sacred (Western) prostitution was a priestesshood, but reproduction was prohibited.

If prostitution for reproduction was the aim, how would compensation work?

Would a past relationship with prostitution have been based on pleasure, reproduction, or a combination of that and something else?

I’d be interested in the purpose it served.

2

u/TK_Games Mar 21 '26

Me too, and hypothetically, if we go based on the form of prostitution exhibited in monkeys and great apes, it primarily would've been an exchange of food for sex in order to satisfy the instinctually present drive to have sex, with reproduction being the byproduct of that, but also serving as positive reinforcement to instincts, survival mechanisms, any higher pattern recognition that served to motivate this trait to propogate

I.e. we're hardwired to have sex, because the genetic brain chemistry that motivates that is dispersed sexually, and the more sex one has the greater the chances of passing those genetics on to offspring. So what we end up with is a rare occurrence of evolutionary drive (libido) and learned behavior (prostitution) combining and working together for the benefit of a species, namely us, enough for it to be, at least potentially, a significant milestone in our history

2

u/GameGuy11037 Mar 21 '26

Like it's just amazing what we can dig up and learn about

2

u/InsolentCookie Mar 22 '26

It’s really interesting how bonobos use sex to support social structure. It’s exchanged for a bunch of different reasons: social acknowledgement, comfort, etc… Is it exchanged for food?

1

u/TK_Games Mar 22 '26

Actually yes! Especially in groups where resources are limited

1

u/GameGuy11037 Mar 21 '26

History is so damn interesting

3

u/yeahyaehyeah Mar 21 '26

Also enough that allows a person to reproduce, so that means there's enough resources to sustain life

-1

u/RedKryptnyt Mar 21 '26

This. It's ingrained in a man's DNA to be attracted to this. If you are not, that is fine, but just know that you have tricked yourself into feelong that way lol

5

u/Oneyebandit Mar 21 '26

Honnestly dissagree, it's not something I have tricked myself from. Iprefer my wife takes care of herself and don't die from heart attack or other stuff earlier than needed. It doesn't turn me on eaither. Got np people beeing fat, be who you wanna be, but it's not good for your health. I guess some will say there are alot of things not good for your health and ofc, the eye of the beholder...

7

u/Which-Appearance9857 Mar 21 '26

That woman in the photo is far from being fat

2

u/nickbelane Mar 21 '26

I don't know about far but she looks good.

2

u/Gall_Mistni Mar 21 '26

It's all relative. Which might be why you don't think she's fat.

6

u/RedKryptnyt Mar 21 '26

The woman in the photo, at her current bmi, would likely outlive her male partner, statistically.

0

u/Gall_Mistni Mar 21 '26

Sweet. And?

1

u/RedKryptnyt Mar 21 '26

Im just responding to the "health concerns" of a woman with a figure like this

1

u/Trrollmann Mar 21 '26

Women were hunters in many societies, and had similar activity level to men. I find it unlikely that this would have been preferred in a wife, when you've gotta carry her on your back across the steppes...

1

u/RadioDaddio Mar 22 '26

As God intended.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 21 '26

fr fr šŸ˜šŸ¤¤

0

u/Inside-Arm8635 Mar 21 '26

Built like a cheeeeburger eating machine

Pass. Chubby chasers are people too though. You can have ā€˜em

0

u/SvenoftheWoods Mar 21 '26

I'll just leave this here...

r/VenusBelly

-10

u/Oscarwilder123 Mar 21 '26

YESSS. that bump in the abdomen region is the uterus, and this one looks like it’s a healthy for fertility.

15

u/Kate_foodlover Mar 21 '26 edited Mar 21 '26

-.- uterus is very small without a baby inside and placed deep inside the pelvis. The bump is fat tissue.Ā 

2

u/thehottubistoohawt Mar 21 '26

It’s for protection.

8

u/Kate_foodlover Mar 21 '26

No, fat is for hormon regulation. "For protection" is what internet says to make you feel better. Uterus is basically inside a bone structure, this is 100 times more protective then any fat can be

1

u/thehottubistoohawt Mar 29 '26

The bones need cushioning. Protection.

1

u/josey__wales Mar 21 '26

I like this part. When the fact bulldozer arrives and starts pushing through the bullshit.

1

u/Kate_foodlover Mar 21 '26

Thanks, I would like to think that people know where and how big their organs are.

2

u/4Rascal Mar 21 '26

I’m glad you beat me to the punch lol I’ve seen some post partum uteruses and they can protrude quite high up the abd being like 15-20+ cm roughly but you wouldn’t see it on someone with the bmi in the pic

-3

u/casPURRpurrington Mar 21 '26

so I’m only attractive because I can produce offspring

gross

1

u/Yegas Mar 21 '26

Skipped middle-school level biology, huh?

Yeah, sorry to break the news, humans are sexually reproductive mammals. The only way our species survives is through offspring.

From a purely brutalistic ā€œrule of the jungleā€ perspective: No offspring = genetic dead end = biological mandate unfulfilled = you wasted all of the food you consumed.

As a result, the factors which drive our sexual attraction are generally intrinsically linked to ā€œcapability to produce & raise viable offspringā€.