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Jazz Jennings shared a bathtub selfie following her 100-lb. weight loss
It was one of many pics the reality star shared from a family trip to Las Vegas
The I Am Jazz star previously said her fitness journey is about "bettering my mind, body, and spirit"
Jazz Jenningsflashed the peace sign — and nothing else, thanks to some carefully placed bubbles — in a nude bathtub pic following her recent 100-lb. weight loss.
The playful photo was one of several theI Am Jazzstar, 25, shared toInstagramfrom her family trip to Las Vegas, following the end of herexams at Harvard. Joining the reality star on the Vegas trip were her mom,Jeanette, older sister Ari Shay, and Ari's boyfriend Jeremy. The quartet kept busy with sightseeing on the strip, which included checking outThe Wizard of Ozat The Sphere. "Rolling the dice 🎲," Jennings captioned the pics. "I ❤️ Vegas."
Jennings kickstarted her weight-loss journey in 2021 when she revealed that she hadgained a "substantial amount of weight,"and was ready to "hold myself accountable" after being diagnosed with binge-eating disorder.
She first shared that she'd lost 70 lbs. in early January 2024,explaining at the timethat she was "feeling happier and healthier than I've been in years," she wrote. "I still have a ways to go, but I'm so proud to finally be taking the necessary steps toward bettering my mind, body, and spirit💜💜💜."
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A few months later, in August,Jennings revealed a weight-loss milestone, and was "almost 100 pounds lighter!"
"I'm so proud of my progress and want to thank my family, friends and all who supported me in getting there! Good health is not a certificate you display, it is a constant effort!" Jennings said at the time.
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She continues to advocate forbody positivity, previously sharing avideoreminding her followers that "every body is beautiful."
"To look at someone's body and say this is not beautiful' is a reflection of social conditioning," she said. "You weren't born saying that some bodies are not attractive. You were taught it. We all were. To distinguish one body as being 'better' is a societal construct of beauty standards. STOP JUDGING. WE ARE ALL BEAUTIFUL. EVERY BODY IS BEAUTIFUL."
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