Stop Hating Your Body posts content across the self-love spectrum, encouraging readers and followers to discuss positive body image related to size, gender, sexual orientation and more. Tumblr users can submit their own content, but must adhere to the guidelines in order to maintain a safe space.

“Healthy, not healthy, working on it, abled, disabled, we are all human, we all deserve to be happy, we all deserve to love ourselves,” the blog’s description says.

Fat Girl Food Squad is a Toronto-based food blog focusing on body positivity. Founders Amanda Scriver and Yuli Scheidt started the blog after they realized feeling alienated for their size at PR events.

At Fat Girl Food Squad, you’ll find a community discussing “the intersection between food, fat and feminism. These core ideas inform everything we do and everything we write about,” according the site’s about page.

The community also regularly hosts IRL meetups.

Who says the fashion world can’t be body-positive? Thirty-something Chastity Garner Valentine started GarnerStyle with her image consulting business in mind, offering fashion advice and inspiration to plus-size women. The popular blog offers style tips with her own personal aesthetic. Each post emanates confidence.

Jes Baker’s blog rose to fame in 2013, after Abercrombie & Fitch’s CEO made comments stating his company didn’t make XL clothes because he “doesn’t want larger people shopping in the store.” Baker responded by recreating A&F ads with the tagline “Attractive & Fat.”

The Militant Baker boasts more than 500,000 views every day, and focuses on a wide range of topics including body acceptance, rape culture, feminism and general empowerment.

As you can guess by this blog’s name, The Love Yourself Challenge offers positive messages for young people, challenging them to be comfortable in their own skin. Brother-sister duo Scotty and Rae Smith run the blog and create the original images, inspired by their own experiences.

You can read Rae’s personal story here.

Weightless is PsychCentral‘s body image blog focusing on wellbeing, written by Margarita Tartakovsky, M.S., through a personal, relatable lens.

Tartakovsky interviews experts, features recovery stories and calls out women’s magazines when they include bad or harmful advice.

This minimalist blog’s founder, 22-year-old Katie, writes it best: “Whether you are skinny or curvy, short or tall, light or dark skinned, clear-skinned or pimpled, you are beautiful and this is a blog for you.”

From encouraging quotes to powerful photo stories, Fuck Yeah Body Positivity rounds up some of the best body-positive content across the web.

Brazil-based graphic designer Carol Rossetti made headlines in 2014 for her empowering illustrations of women and the various societal challenges they face. Her Tumblr features her new illustrations, translated in English and Portuguese, with topics running the gamut from same-sex relationships to racism.

She also reblogs related content and responds to questions from followers.

REglam is a fashion magazine aiming to change the conversation around the industry, focusing on real women of all shapes, sizes and backgrounds. Its blog comments on a variety of body image issues, from “fat phobia” to bikini season to anti-bullying campaigns.

This Tumblr blog hasn’t been updated in two years, but while it’s not worth following for new posts, the archives feature life-affirming reminders, such as “Treat yourself with kindness.”

Its very last post also includes links to blogs geared toward general positivity, depression recovery, fitness and more.