"I'm not interested at all," said Klum.
She explained that her natural physical changes with age feel more appropriate than maintaining an ultra-thin standard.
"I've gained weight over the years. I'm no longer a size 24 jean.
But I think with age, we look better when we're not as skinny."
Klum shared that Kaulitz played a pivotal role in changing her perspective on her weight, challenging traditional industry expectations.
"My husband was the first one who pointed that out.
He said, 'You should eat more; you would look better if you had more meat on your bones.'
I was like, 'What?'
This is not something you're told in the industry, ever, because you're always supposed to be skinnier than you are."
Reviewing older media helped confirm her husband's observations about her proportions.
"When I look back at photos, I'm like, 'He's right!' Proportion-wise, I look better bigger."
While she chooses not to utilize weight-loss drugs herself, Klum noted she does not condemn those who find them helpful for long-term health management.
"In general, people should do what they want. It's the same with Ozempic," she said.
She acknowledged that the medication could offer a necessary baseline for individuals facing lifelong weight management difficulties.
>>> Bonnie Tyler's 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' Reaches 1 Billion Spotify Streams
"A lot of people have a hard time getting that jumpstart, and if you've always struggled with your weight and for 40 years you've been trapped and it's been such a big focus of your life, then maybe this is a great thing to try."
