Reese Witherspoon’s daughter Ava Phillippe, 24, slams trolls for ‘toxic’ body shaming comments: ‘It’s such bulls***’

Ava Phillippe called out the trolls who left hurtful comments about her appearance on Friday.

The 24-year-old daughter of actors Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Phillippe took to TikTok to address the “toxic” comments some social media users have left on her posts.

She posted two separate clips: one about people body-shaming and another about people criticizing her tattoos.

As for people commenting on her body, the internet personality – who attended a star-studded Tiffany & Co. event in Beverly Hills with her mother last week – wrote in her caption: ‘Beautiful is just as beautiful, babes…& body shaming [sic] is just toxic behavior.”

She added: ‘PS I put ‘woman’ because I see this kind of thing happening disproportionately to young girls and women, but let me be clear; body shaming [sic] is toxic no matter who the subject is. We all deserve to feel safe and at peace in the ship we live in.”

The video, set to the tune of No Doubt’s Just a Girl, saw her apply red lipstick to her face but then become frustrated.

Rolling her eyes, she smeared the makeup across her cheek before walking away and throwing her hands in the air.

About the clip she wrote: ‘[No big deal] but I just reached a major milestone as a woman online…

“I saw two different strangers commenting on my body,” she continued. ‘The first told me to take Ozempic because I’m too fat… The second accused me of starving myself because I’m too thin…’

She addressed the ‘bulls***’ comments about her body, adding that her weight remained the same despite the differing, unfounded opinions.

“No one deserves to be singled out because of the way they look,” she wrote. ‘You don’t always know what someone has been through or what they are struggling with.’

She added: ‘My weight didn’t change in the period between their comments (and it wouldn’t be any of their business if it did!) They’re such bulls***.’

At the end of her clip, she shared a sweet memory with her viewers.

She posted two separate clips: one about people body-shaming and another about people criticizing her tattoos. She wrote alongside the clip that she had experienced a “major milestone as a woman online.”

She explained that she was criticized by trolls for her appearance and shared the two body shaming comments

She said someone called her “too fat” and another wrote that she was “too thin.” She said that “no one deserves to be picked apart” because of their appearance

The video, set to the tune of No Doubt’s Just a Girl, saw her apply red lipstick to her face but then become frustrated. Rolling her eyes, she smeared the makeup across her cheek before walking away and throwing her hands in the air

At the end of her clip, she left a reminder for her followers, discussing the “superficial measures.”

In her second TikTok clip, she was seen outside wearing a sleeveless top with the tattoos on her arms fully visible

Over the video was an audio clip of a voice saying, “I’m thinking, who’s the girl next door? That’s why she’s next door. I don’t want to know her. I don’t feel like being that

“At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter what anyone thinks other than you.” She posed in front of a green wall, shrugged, laughed and rolled her eyes.

“But it doesn’t matter who you are…” she wrote. “Your beauty surpasses such superficial standards.”

In her second TikTok clip, she was seen outside wearing a sleeveless top with the tattoos on her arms fully visible.

Over the video was an audio clip of a voice saying, “I’m thinking, who’s the girl next door? That’s why she’s next door. I don’t want to know her. I don’t feel like being that.

“At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter what anyone thinks other than you.”

She posed in front of a green wall, shrugged, laughed and rolled her eyes.

She also included a shrug emoji in her caption, writing, “When strangers online say they hate my tattoos… #wronggirl #sorrynotsorry.”