Curvy Spotlight: Chronic Illness Advocate Nitika Chopra & Creator of the Chronicon

AP Young27 Jul 2019 1 Comment

While social media is full of many things to distract us, I try to curate my timeline so that it’s something worth me viewing when I open up my app. That’s why when I was introduced to Nitika Chopra’s Instagram page I knew following her would be a good choice.

Meet Nitika:

20190727_142607 — Photo courtesy of Instagram: @nitikachopra

Nitika is a Chronic Illness advocate who has for 10+ years diligently worked to bring awareness, knowledge and encouragement to the chronic illness community. Most recently, she announced an awesome conference by the name of Chronicon.

Upon hearing what Chronicon was, I was absolutely sold. If you would like to learn more about Nitika, who she is and what the Chronicon is all about; press play down below.

If you would like to keep up with all things Nitika Chopra, feel free to checkout the following:

Websites:

https://nitikachopra.com/

https://www.chronicon.co/

Podcast:

The Point of Pain (https://nitikachopra.com/podcast/)

Social Media:

Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/BellaNitikaChopra)

Twitter (https://twitter.com/NitikaChopra)

Pintrest (https://www.pinterest.com/bellanitika/)

Instagram @nitikachopra & @chroniconofficial

Until next time beautiful people,

AP Young

Alicia aka AP is a writer, blogger and public speaker who has built her platform on speaking her truth regardless of how unflattering it might be. Her platform includes mental health awareness, body diversity, parenting children with special needs and navigating life with chronic illness and disability. AP also has a vested interest in teaching plus size women how to advocate for their health care in the face of weight discriminatory culture within the health care field. AP also has a passion for fashion and beauty, specifically for women of extended sizes! Through her blog and social media platforms; she attempts to encourage and inspire women to shed the stereotypes and step out of the boxes society tends to set for women who exist in bodies that are larger.