The only particular thing I fear is how my parents would react, especially my mother.
While there have been, and are some fat individuals she respects, she has a general bias against them. Basically a bias against any man who weighs over 170 and any woman who weighs over 140 or so.
She has been this way for pretty much as long as I've known her. Basically continues to hold everyone to what's essentially 70s ideals. She'll say a woman who's 5'6" and 160 lbs could stand to lose some weight.
I don't normally bring up politics on here either, but the fact that Trump was a fundamentally despicable individual that she has an intense dislike for, even regardless of any political views or beliefs, and that he also happens to be somewhat large in stature and weight, really doesn't help matters.
I suspect she'd get over it, though it may be difficult at first and I'm *not* looking forward to it.
I don't know how she would react if her son weighed 250 lbs or more, or especially 300+ lbs.
Other than that, I'm not particularly concerned. The average American man weighs around 200 lbs, and the average American white man is around 202 lbs.
Someone who's 250, or 300+ will be heavier than the average, but not out of place since it's common enough to see everywhere.
In fact, in today's American society in the U.S., I'm not aware of any meaningful social advantage of any sort for a man to be any thinner. Actually, if he weighs under 130 there's social disadvantages.
Glutton? Whatever, who doesn't like yummy food?
Relationships? Not worried either. I haven't observed a high likelihood of heavier men being single.
Weak or undisciplined? Not really. They typically have a full-time job of some sort.
3 years