Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

 

[FernyDavid]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

If Plus-size travelers want larger amenities, hopefully they are also willing to pay extra

 

[Duchess1234]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

Well here we go..Chaney is not the only person who has a problem.......(children's seats....people longer legs....people who can hardly walk....amputees......wheelchair ridden.... etc could be lots more this the tip of ice berg) this I am sure would have the AIRLINE COMPANYS TEARING OUR HAIR OUT.... Perhaps Chaney flies long distances maybe if did trip 1/2 way rest one night get plane next day.....it would not be so inconvenient

 

[Ian Crane-Luff]

The next thing they will demand is recognition in the consitution, most people of this dimension are due to over indulgance, if you are average for which most airline and hotel services are designed , not a problem, but if extremely oversize there rightly is a penalty, you take up two seats you consume more fuel than the norm all of which it is reasonable to be expected to pay for.

 

[Kelpie]

The next thing they will demand is recognition in the consitution, most people of this dimension are due to over indulgance, if you are average for which most airline and hotel services are designed , not a problem, but if extremely oversize there rightly is a penalty, you take up two seats you consume more fuel than the norm all of which it is reasonable to be expected to pay for.

You are so correct. Over indulgence in most cases is the result of the size/largesse of these people. But, do they care.? That I don't know but I also hear that some women loves to be large because some men likes them that way. As they say to each his own but for me...NO THANKS.
In regard to the above, they should pay more if they want two seats to cater for their size. In my position, some of the seats are so tight and not enough room for my legs but I wouldn't ask to be sitting on my own or to have two seats so that I could stretch my legs, I just started flying business if and when I was on a long flight because I never expected to take two or three seats at the cost of other passengers.

 

[Littleboy8]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

Widening hallways how fat is this chick

 

[Jest]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

try showering in a cruise shower. no one person can demand rights.

 

[Kelpie]

Widening hallways how fat is this chick

Get on frigging diet and see if she still need the hallways widening. If they want to be that size, (and I don't deny them that privilege as it is their own choice), it is their problem, not ours.

 

[Littleboy8]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

Maybe she should rent a “jumbo jet”

 

[Luckyus]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

This bloody shithouse is far to small
It's seat is to big and the hole to small.
To this I must add the obvious report.
Your arse is to big and your legs to short.

 

[Simplelife]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

I’m afraid I think it’s ridiculous. For example if you can’t fit into an elevator or walk down a hallway then you seriously need to re evaluate your health goals.

 

[Littleboy8]

I’m afraid I think it’s ridiculous. For example if you can’t fit into an elevator or walk down a hallway then you seriously need to re evaluate your health goals.

Even if she did get in an elevator would you get in with hershe’s that large it’d plummet to the ground

 

[Alex]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

There’s plenty of weight loss companies out there, it’s discrimination if you are given an extra seat and don’t have to pay for it

 

[Littleboy8]

There’s plenty of weight loss companies out there, it’s discrimination if you are given an extra seat and don’t have to pay for it

She might be a “happy fatty”and Just likes complainingher fiancée is a happy hippo as welljust looked her up

 

[Luckyus]

She might be a “happy fatty”and Just likes complaining

She's all smiles in the photo or poster!!, so maybe she's a happy fatty.

 

[franzp]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

Sounds like a customer for those new weight-loss drugs (like Wegovy), before she gets Diabetes.

 

[Colleen M]

Give the "fatty" what she wants, i am 5"1, i demand that aircraft lower their above seat lockers, so i can reach. Seems fair,hahahah

 

[franzp]

Give the "fatty" what she wants, i am 5"1, i demand that aircraft lower their above seat lockers, so i can reach. Seems fair,hahahah

If you wore your 6 inch heels you wouldn't have a problem.

 

[zazava]

Jaelynn Chaney is not just any social media influencer. As a prominent voice in the plus-size fashion world, with hundreds and thousands of followers on social media, she uses her platform to advocate for more inclusion and accommodations for plus-size travellers.

Chaney's latest activism effort called on hotels worldwide to make their amenities and spaces more accessible for overweight guests.

In a recent video that has garnered thousands of views, she listed several suggestions for hotels, including widening hallways and elevator doors, providing sturdier pool chairs, and training staff to be more respectful of diverse body types.

Chaney also proposed that hotels should consider raising toilet seats and outfitting each room with handheld showerheads to facilitate easier use for individuals with larger bodies.

View attachment 31594

Jaelynn Chaney listed several ways hotels can create 'size-inclusive' amenities. Credit: Instagram/jaebaeproductions.

She emphasised the importance of size-inclusive bathrooms that cater to sizes up to 6XL and beyond. According to Chaney, this is essential to create an environment where every guest feels valued and comfortable.

'Size-inclusive hotel amenities are more than just accommodations—they're a statement of respect for diverse needs and body types,' she said.

'Let's make travel truly accessible and welcoming for travellers of all sizes and abilities.'

For Chaney, these changes are personal. As a plus-size woman who frequently travels for her career, she has experienced discomfort and exclusion due to narrow hotel hallways and small rooms.

'I'm on a mission to revolutionise the travel industry and make it a more accessible, accepting, accommodating place for all,' Chaney said.

'We deserve an environment that respects our needs and body diversity.'

Chaney's suggestions received a mixed response from online users. Some people were supportive, like one user who commented, 'I'm backing you 100 per cent.'

However, not everyone agreed.

In the comments section of her post, one person pointed out, 'I agree this is ideal, but some of these are out of the hotel's control—lift size, for example.'

Others took a more critical stance. One woman questioned, 'How are you gonna ask for things to change but refuse to change yourself?'

Another user shared, 'It [would] be cheaper to diet. I am fat, and I will let no airline or hotel pay for my eating habits.'

Some were also harsh with their words, with one user commenting: 'Imagine feeling so entitled to demand that an entire industry accommodate your inability to put down the fork.'

A few months ago, Chaney voiced concerns that airlines are being 'discriminatory' to larger passengers. She argued that it's unfair to make them pay for additional seats due to their size.

She took action by petitioning the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to push for changes in international airline policies, and her goal is to ensure that plus-sized travellers receive additional free seats when needed.

For more information on this story, read the full article here.

Key Takeaways

• Jaelynn Chaney, a plus-size travel influencer, has called on hotels to make changes to accommodate larger guests.
• She suggested modifications such as enlarging elevators and hallways, raising toilet seats, handheld showerheads, and providing size-inclusive bathrobes and towels.
• Her latest suggestions received mixed reviews, with some supporting her calls for change and others criticising the impracticality and cost of implementing such changes.

Members, what are your thoughts on these suggestions? Do you agree that there is room for improvement in the travel industry to better accommodate plus-sized individuals? If you have any additional suggestions or ideas, please feel free to share them with us in the comments section below.

Frankly, I think it's time she grew up and realised not everything is about her, accepts who and what she is, and gets on with her life. Playing the noble hero to the silent overweight members of our community just doesn't cut it, and she expects the rest of the World to pay endless millions of dollars rebuilding the entire World just to make her feel comfortable with herself. I think we do enough picking up all the slack in medical procedures, and such just to keep her alive and mobile.
Remember EXERCISE is healthy, wallowing in self-pity and wingeing is not at all and counterproductive at best.

 

[Wandiwa]

Widening hallways how fat is this chick

The hallway is too narrow only when you have a KFC bucket under each arm