Lizzo dismissed a recent South Park episode that made light of her size and instead flaunted her curves on social media.

Nine months after the 36-year-old was accused—a charge she refutes—of being made fun of for her size by her backup dancers, the episode titled The End Of Obesity aired.

On Tuesday, the singer and body-positivity celebrity posted a video of herself putting on a black bodysuit on her Instagram page.

She held out the bodysuit in front of her so that her followers could have a quick look at it while she first posed in nothing but a white towel.

Lizzo wore the form-fitting outfit in the following photo. It is part of her own Yitty brand, which she debuted with Fabletics.

The new South Park episode about Lizzo centers on the famously portly Eric Cartman’s quest to obtain the popular weight-loss and diabetes medication Ozempic in order to lose some weight, despite obstacles created by a lack of funds and insurance.

In response, a doctor tells him, ‘I’m going to write you a prescription for Lizzo. She’s a really good singer who talks about body positivity, and just being happy with the way you look. I want you to listen to Lizzo five times a day, and watch her videos just before bedtime.

‘I’m afraid you’ll have to be on Lizzo for the rest of your life,’ he adds, breaking the news as if it were something fatal.

The episode goes on to offer a phony FDA disclaimer, stating, ‘Lizzo helps you eat everything you want, and keep physical activity to a minimum…. Serious side effects may include pancreatitis, hypothermia, and literally s****ing out of your ears.’

‘Stop listening to Lizzo if you experience suicidal thoughts,’ a disembodied voice framed as being from the agency adds.

Lizzo, unsurprisingly, reacted to the episode in the wake of gaining notoriety for focusing on body positivity in her songs and on social media.

She referred to the episode as “crazy,” but she later understood that Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the creators of South Park, were parodying her by portraying her as an Ozempic substitute.

Ozempic is a diabetes medication that has gained popularity recently for people looking to lose weight; on Saturday, Lizzo didn’t seem to mind being likened to this phenomena.