... Moss herself has a seven-year-old daughter, Lila Grace. Is Kate Moss pro-eating disorder? She's got a point. When people search for ... suffering from eating disorders feel reading something like this?" said Green. "[Kate] should really have thought before she spoke like most of us do before giving interviews." Kate Moss' modeling agency, Storm, said her words were ...

... ? Photo: Pascal Le Segretain, Getty Images Kate Moss is feeling a bit of remorse. After being slammed by eating ... mode and issued a rather robotic statement: "For the record - Kate does not support this as a lifestyle choice," the paper reported. While ... would have expected a more heartfelt apology, we're just hoping Moss really feels that way. The 35-year-old English Rose isn' ...

Back in the ‘90s, Kate Moss was considered representative for the emerging “heroin chic&rdquo ... adopted by pro-anorexia websites that were quick to name Moss the hottest “thinspiration” of the moment. ... rep says in a statement cited by the Boston Herald, that Moss neither intended nor actually did something specific for things to come out this way. Her words were completely ...

KATE Moss hasn’t just angered anti-anorexia campaigners with her “nothing tastes as good as skinny feels” comment — she’s infuriated her boss, too! Philip Green — the CEO of Topshop, where Moss has a fashion line — apparently had stern words with Kate after her interview with American magazine WWD was published. “All hell has broken loose,”

... of hand. Kate Moss is under fire for allegedly having saying, "nothing tastes as good as skinny feels." The ... to set the record straight. First of all, this is full quotation from Kate's interview with WWD: WWD: Do you have a motto? KM ... she's advocating starvation and size-zero frames. Secondly, Kate didn't invent this saying. It's an age-old phrase. Unfortunately ...

Kate Moss did an interview recentrly with WWD.com where she stated that one of her mottoes is “Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels”.  And now everyone is up in arms about the “pro-anorexia” statement.  We have anti-eating disorder advocates shaking their fingers at Miss Moss for saying such an insensitive thing.  Let’s be real here.