Comedian and YouTube personality Nicole Arbour uploaded a 'fat-shaming video' (a sort of an open-letter to fat people) which says that "fat-shaming is not a thing". Taking an aim at #bodypositivity, she said, "If you want to be positive to your body, workout and eat well."

Having more than 18 million views and 177,000 likes and more on Facebook alone, the viral video also had some 'massive' attacks and received widespread criticisms worldwide.

She claims her YouTube account was suspended, though it appears to be live again on September 7, afternoon. Since the video in question seemed not to violate any YouTube guidelines, her channel was reinstated.

Listen to what the netizens actually have to say... 

RE: Dear Fat People -- "Never give up, I believe in you!"

This guy has a lot of good inputs to share. "You owe it yourself and everyone that loves you to do everything you can to be as healthy as possible and that includes losing weight," he explained.

You may also find this reply interesting. 

He said in his video, "Majority of people who are overweight look into the mirror each day and f... hate their body." He thinks that there's no need to make them feel worse about themselves.

Now, the 'attacks' can be personal.

#NicoleArbour isn't pretty! She looks like a preying mantis with lipstick & eyeshadow. #FatShaming https://t.co/1biIbh2Yyl via @eonline — Robin Poe (@10thCrusader) September 8, 2015

And global, too.

Dear "fat pride" people, we don't hate you because you are fat. We hate you because you are using your obesity to promote censorship.

— Paul Joseph Watson (@PrisonPlanet) September 7, 2015

One woman's ignorance about how class, privilege & hyper-consumerism intersect & affect society, & her bad flight. https://t.co/aQlBQ1NPdp — The GetHigh Files (@NithinBritto) September 4, 2015

In defense...

like okay, she could have said things a lot nicer, but while also having valid points, you could tell it was satirical #DearFatPeople — #20faces (@izzyexe) September 8, 2015

Oopps, not really...

Watched that "Dear Fat People" video and it made me so sick. What is wrong with people? It was just plain mean and not satire AT ALL. — shelbae™ (@shelbylips) September 8, 2015

#NicoleArbourDiet anyone?

The "Nicole Arbour" Diet. #DearFatPeople pic.twitter.com/Cw9Cb38TDY — Daniel James (@Dansexuality) September 8, 2015

And what about this -- getting back to our senses and trying to be 'fair'?

His 'reply' video in defense of Nicole Arbour does make sense, too. To quote: "I value the free exchange of ideas more than I value my own personal feelings," he ended his vid.

Catch Nicole Arbour's fat-shaming youtube 'satirical' video here and know why it has become 'viral'.

Lesson learned... Jokes must be uttered with much tact and wit for these can still hurt and offend someone.

Now, fellas, please be the judge!

Let us know how you feel about this viral fat-shaming video.