The documentary ‘Thin’ premiered on HBO in 2006 and provided an intimate look into the lives of four women struggling with eating disorders at the Renfrew Center in Florida. The film was praised for its raw and honest portrayal of the complexities of these disorders and the impact they have on individuals and their families.

Now, over a decade later, many viewers may be wondering what has happened to the women featured in the film and how their stories have impacted the conversation around eating disorders and mental health.

Shelly Guillory

Shelly Guillory was one of the women featured in ‘Thin’ and struggled with bulimia. Since the documentary, Guillory has become an advocate for eating disorder awareness and has shared her story with various media outlets. She has also written a book, ‘The Triumph of My Soul’, which details her journey towards recovery.

Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez

Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez was a writer and journalist who struggled with binge eating disorder. Since the documentary, Valdes-Rodriguez has continued to write and has published several books. She has also been open about her struggles with mental health and has advocated for better representation of mental illness in media.

Polly Williams

Polly Williams was a young woman struggling with anorexia in ‘Thin’. Unfortunately, Williams passed away in 2008 due to complications from the disorder. Her story serves as a reminder of the devastating impact eating disorders can have and the importance of early intervention and treatment.

Brittany Robinson

Brittany Robinson was a teenager struggling with anorexia in ‘Thin’. Since the documentary, Robinson has continued to struggle with the disorder and has been in and out of treatment. Her story highlights the ongoing challenges of recovery and the need for continued support and resources for individuals with eating disorders.

The impact of ‘Thin’ on the conversation around eating disorders and mental health cannot be overstated. The film brought attention to the often-overlooked issue of eating disorders and provided a platform for individuals to share their stories and advocate for better treatment and resources. While the women featured in the film have had different journeys since its release, their stories continue to inspire and educate others about the complexities of these disorders.