Heidi Klum Denies Unbelievably Low Daily Calorie Intake
Photo by:Trae Patton/NBC Reading Time: 2 minutes
Heidi Klum, renowned for her modeling and iconic appearances on the Victoria’s Secret runway, has once again captured the public’s attention. This time, it’s not about her latest fashion statement or her glamorous photoshoots, but rather an insight into her daily routine that has left fans both amazed and concerned.
During an Instagram question and answer session, Klum weighed herself and revealed her favorite breakfast foods, which angered fans. Here’s everything we know about this controversy.
Heidi Klum Revealed She Only Eats 900 Calories a Day
In an intriguing Q&A session on Instagram, Klum, who stands at 5 feet, 9 inches tall, shared her weight with her followers. As fans eagerly awaited the answer, Klum showed the state of her dusty scale, showing the unexpected nature of the question.
With a mix of anticipation and amusement, she stepped onto the scale, wearing shoes and her cheetah print coverup. The numbers fluctuated momentarily before settling between 137 and 139 pounds. Since the scale didn’t settle, Klum she decided to agree on the middle ground, landing at 138 pounds as her official response.
Yet, it was not just her weight that garnered attention; fans were also amazed by Klum’s dedication to maintaining her physique. A revelation that raised eyebrows was her choice of eating approximately 900 calories a day.
She credits her fitness regime in part to her favored breakfast, a choice of three poached eggs in warm chicken broth. This regimen, despite its apparent effectiveness, shows the drastic measures that some individuals, particularly those in the limelight, might resort to in order to stay in shape.
Heidi Klum Responds to Controversy Over 900-Calorie Diet
Heidi Klum has taken to her Instagram story to address the recent controversy surrounding her reported 900-calorie daily diet. Klum clarified that her disclosure about her weight was in response to a fan’s question and not indicative of her approach to nutrition.
“I just got home and some friends are sending me these articles that have been written, um that I only take in 900 calories,” Klum said. “I want to say, I don’t think I’ve ever had to count my calories in my life and don’t believe everything that you read.”
Expressing concern about the state of journalism, Klum highlighted the impact of sensationalism on readers. Klum’s response underscores the importance of critical thinking when consuming media and shows the dangers of misinformation in today’s digital age.
“It was really sad because there’s no real journalism anymore, people just make up stories and one person writes it and then everyone jumps on it and it’s really sad,” Klum said.
