People are starting to go on about my weight but I’m not going to change my size because they don’t like the way I look.

The remark frames body size as a matter of personal autonomy rather than public approval. It pushes back against celebrity culture’s scrutiny—especially of women’s bodies—by rejecting the idea that external criticism should dictate self-presentation. The emphasis is not on denying that comments exist, but on refusing to let them set the terms of self-worth or behavior. Read in a broader cultural context, it aligns with body-positivity and anti-shaming arguments: that health, beauty, and value are not reducible to thinness, and that policing someone’s appearance is a form of social control. The quote’s force comes from its plain, boundary-setting tone.