"Some people were saying, 'The cancer is probably back'. And they were accusing me of every eating disorder. I thought to myself, 'God, if someone really thought I had an eating disorder, what a horrible way to approach it.' [However, after continuing the cancer medication], I started noticing that I was eating a lot, but not gaining weight at all. I was concerned. ... I'm sorry that some people think I'm disgustingly skinny, as they put it, but there's nothing I can do. I'm lucky that I even have the type of cancer that reacts to the medicine. ... I look in the mirror and it's hard for me. I am really thin. I want to look fit and beautiful and sexy, and I can't." 

--Giuliana Rancic on her seemingly ever-shrinking frame, and wow ... if this doesn't break your heart a bit, then you might want to check your pulse a little bit to make sure you have one. 

You can rag on a person for their ill-advised comments about a woman's hair, but it crosses the line when you start saying they're "disgustingly skinny." How is that any different than saying someone's "disgustingly fat'? Here's a tip: it's not. You can have opinions for whatever your preference, whether curvy or slender, but calling someone "disgustingly thin" or "disgustingly fat" isn't an opinion ... it's called hate, and ain't nobody got time for that.

Read more: http://www.fishwrapper.com/post/2015/04/01/giuliana-rancic-cancer-medication-skinny-thin-before-after-pictures-photos-pics/#ixzz3W4d2zYp6 
Follow us: @fishwrapped on Twitter