You may have seen the image of the woman collapsing in the store. This occurrence occurred in 2012. The original photograph acquired popularity and became a well-known meme once the caption was added.

Jennifer Knapp Wilkinson discussed “Her 15 Minutes of FAME” after admitting that she is the person in the photo:

“I’ve had my 15 minutes of fame. You’ve most likely seen the image. The worst part is that she gives the impression that an obese woman falls out of a stroller because she is too sluggish to get out of the pram to get the juice she desires.”

“I have a really significant spine illness, and one of the spine’s bones, a vertebra, has migrated.”

“The most typical signs of the condition are those associated with body and leg weakness. As a result, I am obese and suffer from chronic depression. Every day, I struggle with my disease; I joined a gym, but losing weight is still difficult.”

“The photo was taken in 2012, when my legs were in a lot of pain, so I utilized a stroller. I intended to buy juice for my husband because he drank it in large quantities.”

“I reached forward to grab it, but the stroller slipped. I didn’t think about it because I’d grown accustomed to people making disparaging remarks about me.”

“Even if you can’t see them, my limitations are real and present. So, the next time you see photographs of people mocking you, remember that you know nothing about those people or the problems they suffer on a daily basis. Laughing at someone is NEVER acceptable.”

I’m not asking anyone to accept obesity; it’s a condition that leads to a slew of other problems. At the same time, I don’t want anyone to feel sorry for me.”

“What I seek is compassion, understanding, and respect for another human being. “I am a human being; please treat me as such!”

“I’ve had my 15 minutes of fame. You’ve most likely seen the image. The worst part is that she gives the impression that an obese woman falls out of a stroller because she is too sluggish to get out of the pram to get the juice she desires.”

“I have a really significant spine illness, and one of the spine’s bones, a vertebra, has migrated.”

“The most typical signs of the condition are those associated with body and leg weakness. As a result, I am obese and suffer from chronic depression. Every day, I struggle with my disease; I joined a gym, but losing weight is still difficult.”

“The photo was taken in 2012, when my legs were in a lot of pain, so I utilized a stroller. I intended to buy juice for my husband because he drank it in large quantities.”

“I reached forward to grab it, but the stroller slipped. I didn’t think about it because I’d grown accustomed to people making disparaging remarks about me.”

“Even if you can’t see them, my limitations are real and present. So, the next time you see photographs of people mocking you, remember that you know nothing about those people or the problems they suffer on a daily basis. Laughing at someone is NEVER acceptable.”

I’m not asking anyone to accept obesity; it’s a condition that leads to a slew of other problems. At the same time, I don’t want anyone to feel sorry for me.”

“What I seek is compassion, understanding, and respect for another human being. “I am a human being; please treat me as such!”