Cheers
By Anonymous - 13/03/2016 08:25 - Australia - Aspley
By Anonymous - 13/03/2016 08:25 - Australia - Aspley
By Timetoloseweight - 11/11/2009 16:03 - France
By Fat Bastard - 20/05/2019 04:02
By fatman - 10/08/2010 02:29 - United States
By fatty - 17/11/2014 21:05 - United States - Gloucester
By bannana0zoom - 03/03/2012 08:06 - Canada
By not_so_sweet_sixteen - 17/03/2009 03:10 - United States
By Loot - 17/02/2009 00:26 - United States
By JackAttack - 20/01/2009 08:27 - United States
By jace17 - 24/08/2010 08:34 - United States
By S. Fancyson - 16/04/2013 23:23 - United States
Remember, everything is subjective. Your friend might me sincerely worried about you.
If it was my I would look at the gift in a positive way rather than negative way.
*If someone gave my that for my birthday. (I couldn't edit my original comment, so I had to reply to my own because I didn't word it correctly and I made a typo.)
Give it back on their birthday
Hey, at least she's trying to help? I mean, she sounds a little naïve, but also like a nice person.
Well at least you friend is trying to help you. And if you are fat you have to lose weight! Good for you wealthy!
It's the thought that counts? ??
Maybe it's time to lose weight then. YDI
Your friend was rude in their approach, but maybe they've tried talking to you about it in the past OP. It's usually the closest friends who will actually try to help you address these issues because they care for you, and only want to see you live long. Like I said that approach was very rude, but maybe they thought it was time for some tough love?
Eat the book, tell her the tips didnt work.
Lose 200 lbs by dropping them as a friend
Keywords
Give her a book on how to be a good friend.
Sounds like they are being a bit heavy-handed about their message.