One plus-size blogger is sick of that fact that there seems to be a 'right' kind and a 'wrong' kind of plus-size.

Corissa Enneking, who runs a body-positive blog called Fat Girl Flow, complained that mainstream media doesn't showcase a wide enough range of bodies - even when it's focusing on the plus-size community.

So in a bid to encourage more diversity, the self-proclaimed 'happy fat girl' launched a body-positive campaign that aims to truly spotlight the various shapes and sizes that women come in by calling on them to show off their bikini bodies.

Voice of the people: Corissa Enneking (pictured) runs the blog Fat Girl Flow, where she advocates for celebrating every type of body

Work it, girl: Corissa asked other plus-size women to submit photos like these, wearing bikinis and flaunting their figures

Corissa noted that even though more and more brands are creating plus-size options, the models who wear them are typically all 'white, under 30, on the smaller side of fat, able bodies, and evenly proportioned'.

And while that is certainly the way that some women look, that plus-size 'ideal' doesn't fit everyone. Some women have big bellies with skinny legs, double chins, or 'double bellies' - meaning that even in the plus-size section of a clothing store, they can have trouble finding pieces that fit their figures.

'There is definitely a trend toward a very specific kind of plus size body that is represented,' she told Bustle. 'But body/fat positivity isn’t just for people who vary slightly from the societal ideal. It’s not just for fatties who are deemed "acceptable" by the rest of the world. It’s for everyone. Every body. And I think we need to make as much space as possible for as many different kinds of people as possible.'

Team player: Kellie Kay shared this snap of herself for the blog post, which encouraged readers to love their bodies, no matter their size or shape

Full-figured: Corissa (pictured) describes herself as a 'happy fat girl', and says that though she feels confident in her body, it's difficult when women like her aren't represented in mainstream media

Feeling fabulous: Breian Brockington joined in the campaign, submitting pictures like this one where she is modelling a fringed bikini top

So Corissa took to social media to ask women who felt underrepresented to send her swimwear photos. In addition to Corissa herself, 21 women complied, emailing over snaps of themselves in one-pieces and two-pieces, lounging in the pool and posing confidently on the beach.

The blogger than shared them all in a single post titled: 'We exist: Diversity is Plus Size Bodies.' The gallery includes snaps of full-figured women includingKellie Kay, Breian Brockington, Crystal Newton, and Angelina Duplisea.

'The impacts of mainstream media are pervasive, and when people see certain bodies touted as “good” day in and day out, it’s difficult for them to find value in a body that,' Corissa explained on her blog. In giving all of these 'fat babes' a place to celebrate their bodies, she hopes that other women will feel like it's OK to love their bodies - no matter what they look like.

'The diversity in this community is endless, and it’s our responsibility to make sure that all bodies are represented and celebrated,' she said. To do her part, Corissa not only posted a photo of herself in the swimsuit gallary - she also shared a slow-motion video of herself jumping into a pool in a floral bikini.

Self-esteem boost: Corissa asked women like Crystal Newton (pictured) to participate so plus-size women can have more exposure to bodies like theirs

Group effort: Photos of women like Angelina Duplisea (pictured), have helped get the campaign going

Major movement: By looking at photos of women like Angelina (pictured), Corissa says 'people will begin realizing that fat people are not invisible'

Readers responded enthusiastically to the post, praising Corissa for taking a stand.

'To love and respect my body as it is is a lesson I am still struggling to learn, and it’s people like you that reaffirm this for me!' said one woman.

Another commenter wrote on Cosmopolitan.com: 'I think you all are beautiful and admire your strength to be comfortable in your own skin!!! We are all beautiful in our own ways!!! [sic]'

Corissa is glad that her message has reached so many people, since it brings her closer to her goal of having every type of plus-size body represented in the media.

'Having exposure to bodies that look like your own helps to make people feel included and part of something,' she wrote. 'The more exposure to different bodies we can get into mainstream media, the more people will begin realizing that fat people are not invisible. You cannot look past us. You cannot ignore us. We are here, and we deserve love and respect.”