Runner And Model Candice Huffine Shares Why She Created Project Start
You will see more from Candice soon—in the meantime, just get out there and START!
Melinda Parrish is a plus-sized model and a body positivity advocate who believes in empowering women and inspiring all women to embrace their bodies as they are. Melinda is a lifelong athlete. She rowed crew for the US Naval Academy and then suffered a back injury while on active duty and was medically discharged. She spent the next few years rehabbing from multiple surgeries and transforming her relationship with her body. During that process, she fell in love running as a way to show her body love through movement and participated in multiple half marathons and distance races. Melinda is committed to sharing her journey through #healthyatanysize on social media and has been featured in Bustle, SELF Magazine, Curva Magazine, and Plus Model Magazine. She also contributes regularly to the Huffington Post, Gaiam, and other publications focused on women and fitness.
You will see more from Candice soon—in the meantime, just get out there and START!
She is like so many of us—she didn't think she was a runner until she started.
Ali opens up about running with Crohn's Disease and how it can suck, but it's also very empowering.
One foot in front of the other, says Ali.
Everyone always wishes they started running sooner!
April quit smoking and started running—and soon realized that she was just as much a runner as anyone else.
As this week's Project Start ambassador, she's getting everyone out there to just start running.
Alison Desir is making moves in our sport, one of her biggest being starting Harlem Run.
From no miles to many miles, Kelly Roberts shares how she has embraced her body and discovered her own badassery through running.
She is inspiring everyone to run without a shirt because everyone's body is worth celebrating!
Watch the introduction video on what it is, why it matters and why we start from the beginning.
Follow the stories of five incredible ladies that all run, and all want you to just start running too.
There has been a lot of debate as to whether plus-size also means unhealthy.
Danielle Brooks is hoping to help other plus-size women find peace with their bodies.
She started running because she wanted to create the perception of being fit—now, she uses it to show appreciation for her body.
In order to have a body that you love, you first have to love the body that you have.
Sharing your experience with your body not only helps you, but also other women because you’re giving them something to identify with.
Step one: Don't run to lose weight.