The Lift & Carry Forums - View Single Post - Heavy and heavier women (BBW and up) and lifting! Does anyone else??..

tjw1971 · June 6th, 2016, 16:55

Wow... I did a bit of googling and from what I can find, Lisa Lusche weighs around 280lbs. while Amazon Amanda is around 380 these days. (And maybe she's gained a bit more, since the 380lb. claim is from just one web modeling site and was probably updated close to a year ago.)

I agree that this is a pretty cool thread. I've always been into really big, heavy women as well as muscular women. (Basically, I guess I have a fascination for any gal with "something extra" going on, you know?)

One thing I've noted over the years is that the heaviest women tend to be the ones who carry a lot of weight in their legs and butt (with a big chest and/or belly just helping add a little additional weight to the total). The women who have really big bellies compared to the rest of their bodies often weigh quite a bit less than you'd think. I guess the belly weight tends to be "light and fluffy" fat, not packed that densely?

June 6th, 2016, 16:55	#19
tjw1971 VIP Honored Join Date: Apr 2009 Posts: 253 : 1 For This Post 455 Total	re: Amazon Amanda, Lisa Lusche, etc. Wow... I did a bit of googling and from what I can find, Lisa Lusche weighs around 280lbs. while Amazon Amanda is around 380 these days. (And maybe she's gained a bit more, since the 380lb. claim is from just one web modeling site and was probably updated close to a year ago.) I agree that this is a pretty cool thread. I've always been into really big, heavy women as well as muscular women. (Basically, I guess I have a fascination for any gal with "something extra" going on, you know?) One thing I've noted over the years is that the heaviest women tend to be the ones who carry a lot of weight in their legs and butt (with a big chest and/or belly just helping add a little additional weight to the total). The women who have really big bellies compared to the rest of their bodies often weigh quite a bit less than you'd think. I guess the belly weight tends to be "light and fluffy" fat, not packed that densely?