Workout Routine ala Meghan Trainor

Meghan Trainor 's "All About Bass" Accept Body Hymn continues to bend along the top of the Billboard Hot 100 at the moment but a new comment during the interview only his landing in hot water with some critics ... Including Demi Lovato.

In an interview with Entertainment Tonight, the songwriter spoke of growing as "a grubby girl" at school and was rejected by a cookie because of their weight. He went on to make clear that they have never fought a food disorder - but that's how he rejected the idea that some eyebrows have since been raised.

"I was not strong enough to have a food disorder ... I tried anorexia to go for three hours, I ate ice cream and celery but it was not even anorexic, and I stopped, I was like," But you can Make a sandwich? Like now, "he told ET.

The idea of ​​being "strong enough" to maintain a food disorder, did not sit well with some, including Demi who voted over the years rather than their struggle with body problems. And in a series of tweets that were written earlier, in the afternoon, she responded to the strength "to show a food disorder, it does not show" "started, and took the opportunity to know the reality of mental illness. What Demi had to say after the jump.

Demis Twitter:

To show a food disorder is not "strength". The force is when I am able to overcome your demons after being so sick and tired. There is a big misunderstanding that anorexia and / or bulimia is a choice, people often feel that they say, "Why do not they start to eat?" Or even "just stop throwing." It is the ignorance and the lack of education on mental illness that continue, but the care of mental health in forgetting the Congress, even though this is an epidemic that is investing our country, and it makes more and more tragedy everyday. Hunger is not a "diet" and a shot is not something that only extremely men or thin women are doing. Food disorders do not differ. Also, no other mental illness. These are fatal diseases that take daily life. So please try to be careful about the words we use when talking about erectile dysfunction and other mental illnesses.