Page 1
A big, beautiful page of soft purples and blues with illustrations and comic panels cascading downwards in a really organic way. Robogart is a fat (size 18-20), femme-leaning person (she/they), with long dark hair and round glasses. They begin with bangs and straight hair just barely past her shoulders.

The top half of the page is toned in all purple hues. Robogart stands before us nude, with her hands clasped over their heart. A large phantom circle floats over where her right breast would be, labeled D. Over the left breast is a smaller phantom circle labeled C. Behind her are two giant figures with uneven breasts and stretch marks leading to them. "I've always had asymmetrical breasts." Robogart shares demurely, eyes closed and standing between the giant background figures. "But as I've gained more weight over time, they became more noticeable. Almost a whole cup size of difference at this point. I've already felt so strange in my body. Too fat to be queer."

The page transitions into blue tones, with a cascade of askew, tall vertical panels of idealized bodies. A purple Robogart sits on the ground with her back to us, and facing the idealized blue bodies. They continue, "Not the right hourglass fat to be feminine. Too rounded and soft to be masculine. Not thin enough to be inbetween. I thought, 'If only I was thinner, maybe my body would look more even, more desirable. More beautiful. More handsome.' "


Page 2
Now wearing a long, simple dress and shoes, a purple Robogart evaluates her reflection in an askew, vertical mirror that is reminiscent of the panels on the previous page. Her hair has shortened to just below their chin. They look contentedly amused at what they see in the mirror, resting her hand on their stomach. The background is shades of blue, contrasting against her purple tones.

By her standing figure, the narration reads, "I tried binders, for a time. Wishing my breasts were gone." In the mirror, the narration continues "a little flatter" over her chest, and then a close up rounded panel shows us their chest pushed down by a binder as the narration concludes, "That I could be more androgynous without them."

As we look down the page, we see that the foot of the standing Robogert from the previous illustration is actually standing over her face in a new askew square-ish panel. While everything else in the panel is purple, there is a pale blue splatch shape over the bottom half of their (distressed-looking) face and over their neck and upper chest, leading onto their cleavage that is exposed in their t-shirt. The text "SUPERCLEAVAGE" in bubble letters floats over their breast area.

In the next askew, square-ish blue panel, Robogert adjusts one breast under her shirt, looking upset and sad. There is a pinkish-purple splatchy shape over their shoulder-chest area, hands, and on their glasses.

"But because my breasts are two different sizes, I could never get a comfortable fit, and they would shift really quickly." Reads the narration under the previous panel.

The SUPERCLEAVAGE text and panel obscures the her face in a third askew, square-ish purple panel. Their hair is a dark green-purple and she has purple stretch marks on her chest, leading to their breasts. Outside the panel, a deep blue (almost black) binder (like a sports bra) floats against the page. The narration cuts across these two images, reading "Honestly it make me feel worse. More wrong."


Page 3
"I felt alone." Against a dark purple, blobby background, a bluey-purple Robogert says while looking at their laptop sadly. "I felt like anyone I talked to didn't experience this at all. So I took to the internet to search for what's wrong with my body."

"WOW!" They exclaim as they find purple forums and photos of uneven breasts. Their hair is long enough to brush her shoulders.

"And lo and behold, it turns out that so many people experience breast asymmetry!" The narration declares over these images.

"TOTALLY NORMAL!!" Announces a peach and purple chat window, while another purple one adds, "Just not talked about enough."

The background shifts to purple abstract shapes and Robogert, too, takes on a purple-blue-peachy hue. In relief and gratitude, they close their eyes with a tear and hold their hands together, close to her face, reminiscent of a prayer.

"Forums of people sharing their experiences and offering affirmations and reassurances abound!" Exalts the narration. "Everyone looked so beautiful! God, I felt so much less alone."


Page 4
The page background behinds with pink and peachy abstract shapes, transitioning downwards to yellows, violet, and finally lands on green.

"I draw fat characters look like me, fat and hairy, who present as men, women both or neither." Robogert tells us while drawing away at their laptop. They are hued in pinky-purples and their hair falls just past her shoulders. "And it's empowering!"

A rainbow of Robogerts fans across the width of the page, each one in a different color and fashion. Different pieces of colored clothing float in the background.

"I feel beautiful and seen, and to share this expression and feeling through my art means even more." The green Robogert tells us confidently with a wink, positing to show off their crop top, shorts, hairy legs, and sneakers. "I wear looser bras and tight shirts and I don't care so much these days."

A pinky-purple Robogert exclaims in joy, "I feel both feminine and masculine, neither and both, and it's been wonderful!"


Page 5
Back to a dark blue-teal background, a small blue Robogert with shoulder-length hair says in shame, "There are some days where loving my body is still a little hard."

The foreground fills up with a very content and naturally-colored Robogert sharing, "But those days are fewer with each passing year. And seeing just how common and normal asymmetrical breasts are has really played a huge role in accepting and loving my body." She has long brown hair past their shoulders now, peachy skin, and a light purple shirt.

Now in a yellow crop-top and with their hairy legs on display, she continues joyfully, "Bodies are varied, remarkable and beautiful! And having a body that is asymmetrical is normal! Being fat and asymmetrical does not detract from you gender and expression." Behind them floats an assortment of color-toned photos of different people showing off their varied body types and outfits. "Your fatness and asymmetry are a part of your beauty! Know that you are not alone and that your body has been and always will be beautiful in all of its shapes!"

Transcribed September 30, 2024 by Erika Moen