For years, fitness conversations around women were often centred around becoming slimmer, smaller, or “toned.” But increasingly, creators and wellness experts are helping shift that narrative toward something healthier and more sustainable -strength, energy, and overall well-being. One of the voices contributing to that shift is Dr. Ambika Dutt, widely known online as Roaming Nutritionist. Through her fitness and health content, Ambika has steadily built a strong digital community focused on realistic wellness, nutrition, and sustainable fitness habits.
Recently, Ambika sparked wider conversations online after speaking openly about being judged for having muscular arms and a visibly strong physique. Responding to comments suggesting that “women should not have muscles,” she reflected on how society has traditionally associated femininity with fragility and physical softness. But instead of approaching the topic defensively, Ambika used the moment to start a broader conversation about how fitness and strength are evolving for women today.
In her post, Ambika explained that her fitness journey has never been about fitting into a particular beauty standard. Instead, she trains to feel healthier, stronger, more energetic, and more capable in everyday life.
“Strength is not masculine, strength is human,” she shared, adding that muscles represent discipline, resilience, and self care rather than masculinity.
That perspective strongly reflects the kind of content Ambika has consistently built her platform around. Over the years, she has focused on simplifying wellness and encouraging healthier relationships with fitness instead of promoting extreme routines or unrealistic expectations.
As a nutritionist and wellness creator with a following of over one million across platforms, Ambika’s content often combines fitness advice with conversations around lifestyle balance, mental well being, and long term health habits.
The response to Ambika’s message is reflective of changes that have occurred in the way women perceive their bodies and their fitness.
According to interviews with the doctor, it has been shown that more and more women are focusing on their physical capabilities, nutrition, strength training, and general health and well-being rather than beauty standards or rapid weight loss programs.
It was especially emphasized by Ambika that more and more women are asking about their fitness and not only “How does my body look?” but also “How does it feel?” and “What does it do?”
While at first sight, it may sound like an insignificant difference, it speaks volumes regarding shifts that occur in the sphere of women’s well-being.
Moreover, the way in which the message is presented by Dr. Ambika makes it easier for the audience to understand the topic better and discuss it online without making it a source for polarized discussions.
Ultimately, it comes to the main point of the message which is strength should not be gendered.
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