“I like the satire of political correctness.”

“I really spend hours wondering if Giorgos has this logic in mind or if he is trying to support such arguments,” Cissy Christidou said about Giorgos Liagas on the occasion of the tension that has recently arisen on his program about overweight people.

Giorgos Liagas spoke about outrageous populism, regarding his comments about overweight people, and Sissy Christidou commented that she admired the ANT1 presenter mocking political correctness in this way.

“I can’t understand… I spend hours and hours wondering whether George has this logic in mind, or whether this is the way his thinking works, or whether he is trying to support such arguments. I’m very impressed by his persistence in this way, making fun of political correctness at times “So of course it wasn’t politically correct,” Sissy Christido said at first.

“But that’s the problem. In the past, children were also beaten at school, and there was a lot that doesn’t happen anymore. What does this mean; this is development and empathy, and this thing cannot be called love. In other words, does anyone think that a person Who is overweight to a pathological degree, who is obese, does not know this? Is he waiting for someone else to come and tell him love?“The broadcaster continued.

“The only thing you can do in this situation is to show him complete acceptance and help him find the strength to stand on his feet and do his best for himself. You are protecting the other person in front of you, who gives you the right to hurt him?”, Sissy Christidou pointed out immediately afterward.

“We’ve all been called fat sometimes, and I don’t put myself out there. It’s all about who’s in front of you. Let’s say I never cared about being overweight, whether they said something negative or something funny. But not all people are the same,” commented Pavlos Stamatopoulos.

“Guys, is it possible for someone to come out and say that a fat person can have something and then say, ‘Oh, didn’t this happen to him? Doesn’t a person know that? Is this love?’

Has anyone asked a person who suddenly lost weight if there is depression, sadness or pain behind it? Has anyone wondered about this? no. Therefore, this is not considered a health problem and is not considered love. Let’s leave people alone. We are talking about the phenomenon in general, and it is not just about George,” Sissy Christidou then pointed out.

“It’s ironic that we weren’t politically correct at the time…but that’s the point, evolution! Is evolution hypocrisy? No. Maybe for those who don’t want evolution. This coverage is not enough to say I can come out and say what I want because I’m getting Such comments. I am sorry,” concluded Sissi Christidou.