Sameera
Reddy
is
one
of
the
actresses
who
has
always
been
vocal
about
advocating
body
positivity
with
her
inspiring
posts
on
social
media.
From
talking
about
body-shaming,
post-partum
blues
to
not
shying
away
from
flaunting
her
bare
skin
without
any
makeup,
the
Musafir
actress
has
done
it
all
to
motivate
her
fans
to
embrace
their
true
selves.
Recently,
Sameera
opened
up
on
how
she
has
been
able
to
knock
off
some
pounds
by
making
some
healthy
changes
in
her
diet
and
lifestyle.
The
actress
also
shared
two
pictures
of
herself
to
explain
how
photos
can
be
misleading
when
it
comes
to
weight
loss
journeys.
In
one
of
the
pictures,
Sameera
is
seen
with
a
belly
and
flab
while
the
other
click
shows
her
looking
slimmer.
The
Race
actress
captioned
the
collage
as,
"Photos
can
be
so
misleading.
On
this
#fitnessfriday
I
want
to
remind
myself
that
what
you
see
is
not
really
what
exists.
Yes,
I
workout
and
I'm
seeing
results
but
I
do
have
a
belly
and
flab
which
will
go
in
a
few
months.
I
feel
inspired
when
I
see
real
bodies
and
real
pictures.
That
is
my
#fitnessmotivation
and
it
drives
me
to
work
harder,
update,
I've
had
a
good
week."
She
also
shared
weight
loss
recipe
with
her
fans
and
continued,
"I've
down
an
inch
all
over
and
that
is
because
of
the
intermittent
fasting
and
sugar
control
with
dedicated
yoga
and
badminton
4
times
a
week.
I'm
hoping
to
keep
this
up.
I
think
I
will
make
my
Diwali
Goal.
how's
it
going
for
you
?
#letsdothis.
#socialmedia
vs
#reality."
In
her
earlier
post,
the
mother-of-two
had
revealed
that
she
had
a
"significant
drop
in
weight" due
to
intermittent
fasting
and
yoga.
Meanwhile,
last
year,
Sameera
had
shared
a
video
in
which
she
had
opened
up
on
her
struggle
with
body-shaming
and
said,
"I
went
to
the
industry
where
I
was
compared
to
everybody.
I
tried
to
lighten
my
skin,
I
used
to
do
crazy
things
like
[use]
coloured
lenses
because
I
wanted
that
fair,
light-eyed
look.
I
used
pads
on
every
part
of
my
body
which
I
felt
was
not
keeping
up
with
the
norms.
I
did
everything
that
made
me
feel
more
crap
about
myself.
That's
why
today,
I
work
harder
to
fight
against
any
kind
of
shaming."