During a recent interview, trainer Jillian Michaels reignited an ongoing feud over the keto diet with hosts Andy Cohen and Al Roker. While appearing on the #ADULTING podcast hosted by Zack Peter and Abigail Fraher, the Biggest Loser host recounted the beginning of the feudand may have started a new one with Teddi Mellencamp.
Like with keto Al Roker and Andy Cohen I was like, Great, lets have this debate! [They were] gone. Vanished! Bye, bye. Gone! said Michaels, who denounced keto in 2019 (in a Women's Health interview) and said it's "bad for a million reasons." She believes that keto is not a sustainable nutrition plan for weight loss. You know, anybody who paleo, vegan I mean, bring it! So, you have to do your work and be prepared in order to put something out in the world that has staying power and that delivers on the results.
After her impassioned argument against keto, Roker (who was following the keto diet in 2019) tweeted that Michaels "promoted on camera bullying, deprivation, manipulation and more weekly in the name of weight loss. Now those sound like bad ideas
This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
Cohen made Michaels his "Jackhole of the Day" on Watch What Happens Live and said, "a lot of people think Jillian Michaels is a bad idea."
On TheSkimm's podcast last year, she doubled down on her claims about keto. Whats so disappointing is that for years Ive done the Today show. For years Ive done segments with this guy. I was always greeted with the Kiddo, right? And the big hug and the Hows the family? and, like, I always thought we were homies, she said of Roker. Im not just a fitness trainer. I have three certifications. I do continuing education. Im a certified nutritionist." Andy Cohen, she said, "is just not a nice guy. And Ive said that for many years.
During this latest podcast appearance, she also commented on Real Housewives alum Teddi Mellencamp's fitness accountability program called All In by Teddi, which came under fire in September after it became clear that there are no nutritionists or licensed healthcare providers on staff. The program can cost as much as $599 in the first few weeks.
This content is imported from {embed-name}. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
You know, these women are not, theyre not nutritionists. Theyre not registered dietitians. It sounds like theyre not certified fitness experts, Michaels said. And it doesnt sound like they got all of those individuals behind their program. And I could very well be wrong I dont know but it doesnt sound like they did. So, this is where I would say, look, get out of your lane. You dont see me commenting on politics? I dont understand half of these policies. Im not an economist. I didnt go to school to study foreign policy. You know what I mean? Thats not my lane I would say, stay in your lane. And when youre in your lane, do your work.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io
Original post:
Jillian Michaels Reignites Feud With Andy Cohen And Al Roker, And Maybe Starts A New One With Teddi Mellencamp - Women's Health
