To quote all that empathy and compassion seen in the US Vogue thread:
"Models covers with models telling us about their life are never groundbreaking anyway."
"I can't stand this faux deep emotional existentialism."
"Fifty million people want this. Sadly."
"The interview IS very Oprah, it’s a bit depressing. The more issues you have, the more gold stars you get. Everyone airs their problems, saying how they want to put a face to this struggle, or that struggle, or show other's that you can be successful even with this debilitating diagnosis! Etc. etc. etc."
"The mood and energy of the cover image is more 'downtrodden victim telling her story to a weekly news magazine.'"
"I haven't read the full article but based on the excerpts I've seen, this cover story follows a strange trend of 'modeling and/or the industry is brutal. It capitalizes on and exacerbates my insecurities. My mental and physical health have suffered in myriad ways because of my career. Anyway, enjoy my modeling photos!'"
"...at this point I thought I was the only one to notice this sick and twisted narrative that people want to give these days as if they are victims but on the other hand want to be seen as hero and example to the world."
"What I can't get over is the interview - so many levels of cringe."
We all see what we want to see in other people's words, and we are all capable of the same rant over and over again.