Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: A recent trip to the beach left  Kim Kardashian  feeling badly about  her  body.
 The reality star  admits  she  was deeply troubled by the critical comments some people made about  her  body after unflattering photos of  her  in a bikini this past April in Mexico emerged online.
"You take pictures and people just body shame you "  Kardashian  said on Sunday's episode of "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."
"It's like literally giving me body dysmorphia "  she  said. "Like  I'm so insecure  I just can't take it."
Body dysmorphia is a medical condition that occurs when someone's perception of their own physical appearance leaves them imagining or exaggerating flaws to an obsessive extent.  Kardashian  did not specify whether  she 'd actually been diagnosed with the condition during the episode.
 Kim Kardashian  spoke about feeling insecure during Sundayâs episode of âKeeping Up with the Kardashians.â (Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Tom Ford)
The photos surfaced during  Kardashian 's trip to Mexico for  her  older sister Kourtney's 38th birthday. In the episode  Kourtney suggests they go jet-skiing  but Kim declines.
"I can't have fun after seeing those pics  there's other pics where I look so good and it's just from a different angle "  she  says.
It's not the first time  Kardashian  has opened up about that incident taking a toll on  her .  She  said during an appearance on "The View" in June that  she  believed the pictures had been photoshopped.
 Kim Kardashian  feared for  her  safety while staying in Mexico
"I saw these awful photos of  myself  when I was on a trip in Mexico and people were Photoshopping them and sharpening them "  she  said.
 Kim Kardashian 's hottest moments
Kardashian  36  added on the daytime talk show that  she  hadn't worked out in several months after undergoing a pair of surgeries on  her  uterus.
"I definitely was not in my best shape "  she  said  adding that  she  started working out with a bodybuilder shortly after.
 Kardashian  also revealed on this Sunday's wide-ranging episode of "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" that  she  used to seek out paparazzi by going to venues where  she  knew photographers were present  but was no longer interested in doing so.
[A]: Kim Kardashian says bikini pictures gave her body dysmorphia


[Q]: Cryptocurrency ETFs  proved too risky for ETF Managers Group Founder and  CEO Sam Masucci   but  he  threw caution to the wind with  his  latest marijuana ETF â and it's paying off.
"The business is growing  the companies entering it are growing "  Masucci  said on CNBC's "Fast Money."
ETF Managers Group in late December launched Alternative Harvest ETF  which tracks around 30 domestic and international stocks that may benefit from the growing marijuana industry. The ETF started with $5 million in assets under management and has grown to around $400 million in just under a month   Masucci  said.
Since Attorney General Jeff Sessions rescinded the Cole Memo  sending pot stocks tumbling  there is reason to be concerned when dealing big money in marijuana. But  Masucci  has accepted a degree of volatility  something  he  wasn't willing to do with cryptocurrency.
"We can't explain the volatility within bitcoin. Until we are comfortable with it and we know how to trade it  we don't see ourselves getting involved "  he  said.
A majority of Alternative Harvest's companies are based in Canada or other countries  where legalization is impending or where regulations are more lax. As far as domestic companies go   Masucci  said ETF Managers Group was careful to pick those best suited to benefit from the cannabis boom  like hydroponics company Scott's Miracle Gro or cigarette manufacturer Philip Morris.
"We will continue to participate in those companies that are largest  and right now  the largest piece is outside of the U.S.  " Masucci  said.
Despite Sessions' actions   Masucci  has high hopes that the U.S. cannabis industry will stick around.
"Twenty-eight states now have approved medical marijuana  16 more have it on the docket for this year  " Masucci  said.
[A]: Marijuana ETF manager Sam Masucci interview on Fast Money


[Q]: It would seem as if Zimbabweâs military has  President Robert Mugabe  backed into a corner.
The 93-year-old has been held under army supervision since the military took over the airwaves on Nov. 14  and tanks patrol the still quiet streets of the capital  Harare. His former vice president-turned-rival Emmerson Mnangagwa  whose abrupt dismissal the week before triggered the political crisis  is back in the capital and determined to take powerâseemingly with the blessing of the armed forces. Meanwhile  Zimbabweans are already celebrating the downfall of a dictator who has held the country in  his  iron grip for the past 37 years.
Yet  Mugabe  refuses to relinquish power before elections slated for April 2018  even as the military  the opposition and members of  his  own party insist that stands down immediately and hand power to Mnangagwa. And he can. Because he holds a trump card: the fear that the militaryâs power play could be called a military coup.
You could be forgiven for thinking that this was indeed a coup â despite the armyâs insistence it has not taken over the government. Zimbabwean intelligence reports  cited by Reuters  suggest that Mnangagwa may have been planning for Mugabeâs exit with the military for more than a year. And Zimbabweâs military chief General Constantino Chiwengaâs recent trip to Beijing to meet with the Chinese defense minister  though billed as a ânormal military exchange â is now raising questions. China maintains a close diplomatic and economic relationship with Zimbabwe  and its support for any change in government would be vital.
If the military does force  Mugabe  out of power  even with the support of the populace  it would still be considered a coup. That would automatically trigger suspension from the African Union as well as the 15-nation Southern Africa Development Community  and all of their activities. The region  and even European nations would likely impose economic sanctions. Zimbabwe would have trouble getting development assistance or even loans from international banks. And even the United Statesâ limited engagement with Zimbabwe would have to be dialed back. The U.S. Foreign Assistance Act ârestricts assistance to the government of any country whose duly elected head of government is deposed by military coup or decree.â That means that U.S. support for family planning  HIV/AIDS prevention  governance programs and  ironically  democracy promotion  could be cut.
If  Mugabe  stands down on  his  own  however  the political transition maintains a veneer of legality that ensures the next government  whatever it looks like  has a soft landing and the chance of international economic assistance. âIf this transition  for which Zimbabweans and friends of Zimbabwe have been waiting for such a long time  is to have a chance of succeeding it will need international engagement â says J. Peter Pham  director of the Atlantic Councilâs Africa Center. Zimbabwe is already in economic freefall  beset by hyperinflation and unemployment so high that an estimated 3 million citizens are now living in neighboring countries. âNo one wants to provoke a crisis that will send even more Zimbabweans fleeing over the border.â
Even members of Mugabeâs own party  Zanu PF  seem to understand whatâs at stake. The party is working on its own transition plan  senior officials told Reuters on Friday  drafting a resolution to impeach the president if he refuses to stand down. âThere is no going back â the official told Reuters. âIf he becomes stubborn  we will arrange for him to be fired on Sunday. When that is done  itâs impeachment on Tuesday.â
In the meantime  Harareâs streets remain calm  and Zimbabweanâs characteristic black humor about their own predicament remains intact: âMugabe is suddenly a real Zimbabwean: an adult with several degrees just sitting idly at home â tweeted @CynicHarare  a self-proclaimed âdetractorâ from Harare.
[A]:
Zimbabwe Military Doesn't Want Mugabe 's Removal Called Coup