Current:Home > ContactThe Hills' Whitney Port Says She Doesn't "Look Healthy" Amid Concern Over Her Weight -MoneyFlow Academy
The Hills' Whitney Port Says She Doesn't "Look Healthy" Amid Concern Over Her Weight
View
Date:2025-04-25 21:08:52
Whitney Port is taking steps to change her lifestyle following concerns about her weight.
One week after The Hills alum first addressed comments from fans about being "too thin," sharing on her Instagram Stories her husband Tim Rosenman had also expressed similar sentiments, she opened up about her journey realizing she needed to focus on her health.
"At first, I didn't really want to address it," Port explained on the Aug. 1 episode of her With Whit podcast. "But in my head, I didn't think it was as big of a deal as it actually was—and I still don't really—but I do think that I'm clearly not eating enough and that how I look right now does not look healthy. It's not how I want to look."
The 38-year-old said that "getting on the scale was definitely an eye opener," adding, "I had no idea that I weighed as little as I did."
Port is already making the first move toward better health. As she put it: "There's a lot of self-reflection going on and I am aware of it and I think that's the first step."
For Port, one of the major aspects of shifting her lifestyle is her eating habits, recently opting for high-calorie foods like pizza, ice cream and French fries. But ultimately, she wants to eat "thoughtfully."
"I want to put the right things in my body and I also want to work out in a way that will build muscle," the reality star said. "So I'm on it, guys. Thank you for caring. Thank you for your love, for your support, for not saying something and then feeling comfortable saying something after I said something."
Port also slammed "salacious" reports about herself and her diet.
"Yes, I've never tried pasta before," she admitted, "but it has nothing to do with nutrition and that it can be a cause of weight gain. It's a pure texture thing."
Port also reflected on how her time on the MTV reality show, which aired between 2006 and 2010, affected her body image. "When I was on The Hills and I saw myself for the first time on TV, I was a little bit shocked," she said. "I was like, I feel a little pudgy and I would like to lose a little weight. And I think that was probably a self-reflection that normally people don't have or have to have. So it forced me to have to have it."
The reality star continued, "I think then that started maybe a slippery slope of some control issues—just control over what I look like, which I think it something that I should think about more. Because when I say that, it doesn't necessarily correlate to my weight. When I think about what I look like, I think about just being attractive, and I think I need to define what attractive means to me and then if those things are actually healthy."
In her recent Instagram Stories post, Port spoke about her overall relationship with food. "I eat to live, not the other way around," she said." But after stepping on the scale, it hit me. It's not something I strive for. I always feel hungry but I just don't know what to eat."
She continued, "It's not how I want to look or feel though. My excuses are that I'm too lazy to make feeding myself a priority or I'm too picky when it comes to taste and quality. Both are unacceptable and I don't want to set an unhealthy example. So I promised Timmy and I'll promise you that my health will always be a priority."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (91)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Joran van der Sloot, prime suspect in Natalee Holloway case, to be transferred to U.S. custody from Peru this week
- What’s Worrying the Plastics Industry? Your Reaction to All That Waste, for One
- Obama Rejects Keystone XL on Climate Grounds, ‘Right Here, Right Now’
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- In Fracking Downturn, Sand Mining Opponents Not Slowing Down
- Tourists at Yellowstone picked up a baby elk and drove it in their car, officials say
- Canada’s Tar Sands Pipelines Navigate a Tougher Political Landscape
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Kate Middleton Rules With Her Fabulous White Dress Ahead of King Charles III's Coronation
Ranking
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- The Barbie movie used so much pink paint it caused a shortage
- Maria Menounos Recalls Fearing She Wouldn't Get to Meet Her Baby After Cancer Diagnosis
- SEC sues crypto giant Binance, alleging it operated an illegal exchange
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- A high rate of monkeypox cases occur in people with HIV. Here are 3 theories why
- See the Best Dressed Stars Ever at the Kentucky Derby
- Trump attorneys meet with special counsel at Justice Dept amid documents investigation
Recommendation
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
Resolution Opposing All New Fossil Fuel Infrastructure Passes in Portland
Trudeau Victory Ushers in Prospect of New Climate Era in Canada
This Mexican clinic is offering discreet abortions to Americans just over the border
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Avoiding the tap water in Jackson, Miss., has been a way of life for decades
A high rate of monkeypox cases occur in people with HIV. Here are 3 theories why
In Fracking Downturn, Sand Mining Opponents Not Slowing Down