
The New York Times has reported that while many experts and officials are calling out fast food establishments and other food vendors for making unhealthy food that promotes obesity, others explain that until we make healthy alternatives affordable, those in poverty will also be more likely to be obese.
“Hunger and obesity are often flip sides to the same malnutrition coin,” said Joel Berg, executive director of the New York City Coalition Against Hunger. “Hunger is certainly almost an exclusive symptom of poverty. And extra obesity is one of the symptoms of poverty.”
To read the full article, please visit The Obesity-Hunger Paradox.
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