She does not count calories and has never done so: Heidi Klum has commented on a persistent diet rumor.
Heidi Klum (50) resists current reports that she only eats 900 calories a day. “I don’t count calories,” she emphasizes on her Instagram channel and immediately adds media criticism.
Never counted calories in my life
Media around the world have published the model’s supposed figure secret in the past few days. The mother of four does a lot of sport and eats only 900 calories a day in a very disciplined manner. That would only be about half what a woman her age needs. All nonsense, Heidi Klum now emphasizes and shares some of the reports that were sent to her by friends. “First of all, I want to say that I don’t think I’ve ever counted my calories in my life,” the 50-year-old clarifies.
She only gave her weight because a follower asked for it. “People just put things together and write a bunch of crap, and it’s really sad because there’s no real journalism anymore, people just make up stories, one writes it and everyone jumps on it,” criticizes the “GNTM” Moderator. “It’s really sad because people are reading this and they might be copying it and it’s not good for them.”
She is of normal weight
The trigger for the reports was an Instagram story on Sunday (August 20) in which Heidi Klum got on the scales. She joked: “It’s definitely totally dusty. It’s definitely not going to work anymore.” The scale then showed 138 pounds, the equivalent of 62.6 kilos. At a height of 1.76 meters, the model has a body mass index of 20.2, which is within the normal range.
It was first reported many years ago that she only eats 900 calories. So she follows the nutrition plan of her former personal trainer David Kirsch (62), it said. This rumor has apparently persisted to this day.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
