She’s unapologetically confident about her size.
Carissa Codell, a newscaster from Missouri, is gaining attention for a humorous video where she responds to negative remarks about her curvy figure.
In her upbeat morning news tone, she quips, “Dayum Girl, I want you to hurt me like a midnight snack,” catching viewers off guard.
“It looks like it’s going to make it through the harsh winter,” she notes in another cheeky reference during the clip.
At 26, Codell, who hosts FOX 49’s “Ozarks First,” began creating videos last August and has since gone viral. One of her posts from October reached 5 million views on Instagram, leading to a following of 222,000.
She also has 116,400 followers on TikTok.
In one part of the video, she remarks, “Sources say there’s enough cake for the triplets’ birthday party, but unfortunately, Josh won’t be given any of it,” while playfully flipping a table.
After receiving some particularly rude remarks—like a comment suggesting she was “good for breeding”—Codell decided to embrace the negativity and turn it into comedy.
While these comments may sting, Codell, who started her career in news at 18, finds humor in them.
“I don’t let it get to me. I think they’re hilarious… I prefer clever insults over mean ones,” she shares. “My family is supportive, so I’ve never been overly concerned.”
Her personal journey, including a 55-pound weight loss over three years, has also helped her cope with criticism.
“I just think it’s amusing, like, ‘Oh, you should’ve seen me before!'” she adds.
Some comments have taken on a more suggestive tone, with viewers openly expressing their attraction to her curves.
One person commented, “Fe fi fe yum,” while another said, “I’d rather live in a brick house, with brick walls.” A third remarked, “She got enough muffin tops to start two bakeries.”
Initially, she was concerned that posting so many funny clips might undermine her credibility. However, she now feels that her newfound popularity has deepened her connection with viewers.
“I think they see me as more of a real person rather than just a reporter,” she concluded.
Carissa Codel playfully responds to critics by reading audience comments in her broadcast voice: ‘Fe fi foe yum’
She’s unapologetically confident about her size.
Carissa Codell, a newscaster from Missouri, is gaining attention for a humorous video where she responds to negative remarks about her curvy figure.
In her upbeat morning news tone, she quips, “Dayum Girl, I want you to hurt me like a midnight snack,” catching viewers off guard.
“It looks like it’s going to make it through the harsh winter,” she notes in another cheeky reference during the clip.
At 26, Codell, who hosts FOX 49’s “Ozarks First,” began creating videos last August and has since gone viral. One of her posts from October reached 5 million views on Instagram, leading to a following of 222,000.
She also has 116,400 followers on TikTok.
In one part of the video, she remarks, “Sources say there’s enough cake for the triplets’ birthday party, but unfortunately, Josh won’t be given any of it,” while playfully flipping a table.
After receiving some particularly rude remarks—like a comment suggesting she was “good for breeding”—Codell decided to embrace the negativity and turn it into comedy.
While these comments may sting, Codell, who started her career in news at 18, finds humor in them.
“I don’t let it get to me. I think they’re hilarious… I prefer clever insults over mean ones,” she shares. “My family is supportive, so I’ve never been overly concerned.”
Her personal journey, including a 55-pound weight loss over three years, has also helped her cope with criticism.
“I just think it’s amusing, like, ‘Oh, you should’ve seen me before!'” she adds.
Some comments have taken on a more suggestive tone, with viewers openly expressing their attraction to her curves.
One person commented, “Fe fi fe yum,” while another said, “I’d rather live in a brick house, with brick walls.” A third remarked, “She got enough muffin tops to start two bakeries.”
Initially, she was concerned that posting so many funny clips might undermine her credibility. However, she now feels that her newfound popularity has deepened her connection with viewers.
“I think they see me as more of a real person rather than just a reporter,” she concluded.
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