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The largest loser Season 6 winner Michelle Aguilar shares her positive experience working with a trainer Jillian Michaels.
“When I look back on my time forward The largest loserI can’t help but smile, ”wrote Aguilar through Instagram On Tuesday, August 19. “Yes, it was hard work – early mornings, hard working sessions and plenty of sweat. But it was also full of laughter, innovative developments and moments that changed my life forever.”
In 2008, she signed up for an NBC reality show when she was 26 and competed alongside her mother, Renee Wilson. The duo repaired their relationship and transformed their health with the help of Michaels, 51.
“She wasn’t just my coach. She was my impetus, my guide and sometimes the hard love I didn’t know I needed,” said Aguilar. “Jillian has this way of pushing you past what you think is possible and somehow makes you believe in yourself at the same time. There were so many seconds I thought, ‘I can’t do this.’ But because of her, I did.
After losing 110 lbs, Aguilar was named largest season loser in December 2008 and won $ 250,000.
More than 15 years later, Aguilar can still call Michaels a close friend.
“The bond we built back is only stronger,” he said. “Today, I get to call Jillian a friend of mine. And that’s one of the biggest gifts I could have ever imagined. Hi, without a doubt, the best!”
Jillian Michaels
Mitchell Haaseth / NBC / Courtesy Everett CollectionIn response to an Aguilar post, Michaels wrote in the comments section: “Love you to the moon and back.”
The largest loser has been put in the spotlight again after Netflix showed for the first time new docuseries about the show called Fit for TV: the reality of the largest loser.
The project includes interviews with ex Largest loser competitors, as well as fellow coach Every harperMedical Advisor of the Show, Dr. Robert Huizengaand other people associated with the show.
Suitable for TV the spotlights of some of the shows of the shows most controversial momentsIncluding the time Michaels faced backlash in 2013 when she was accused of cheating by allowing her team to take caffeine pills without a doctor’s permission. Michaels said caffeine “Never forbidden”From the show and was approved for use.
The most lost franchise has mourned the deaths of some of the show’s competitors over the years. NBC showed the reality series in 2004, which followed a group of people who were considered overweight competing in a 30 -week competition. The aim was to lose as many pounds as possible to be crowned “the biggest loser.” (…)
Message is included During the third part of Suitable for TVwho first performed on Friday, August 15, noting, “Jillian Michaels refused to participate in this documentary.”
Tuesday, Michaels break her silence On the Docuseries via Instagram and denied several allegations made in the project. (Weekly US have reached out to Netflix for comments.)
In one social media post, Michaels denied the allegation that she restricted competitors from eating enough calories.
After seeing the post, second in season 4 Julie had also defended her former coach.
“I was a Jillian competitor and I can testify to the fact that I had never been hungry, never took a strange drugs, I was not treated ungodly and considered Jillian as one of the show’s best parts,” wrote Hadden in the Commentary section. “It’s been 18 years and she’s still checking in on me. ❤️”
Michaels replied, “I love you Jules. And I miss you.”
