system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
How will/are human bodies adapt(ing) to increased body fat if obesity continues through many generations?

Is there any evidence of human bodies adapting to obesity?

If it is true that you can be genetically obese then are those humans better adapted for this?

Would the human body be more likely to adapt to automatically store less fat, or to strengthen its organs/structure to be able to cope more easily with increased body fat?
gpt
If being overweight has enough impact on a person's average reproductive success (i.e. total number of children who survive long enough to reproduce themselves), it's not impossible that we'll eventually see human evolution select for people who are less susceptible, perhaps because they retain less fat, have less interest in fatty/high-calorie foods, or are simply more healthy with high body fat. (There are plenty of animals that are perfectly healthy with lots of fat, and would be quite unhealthy without it--look at seals, for example.)

But it is way, way, way too soon to see any evidence of that right now. The "obesity epidemic" has been a thing for a couple of generations at most. Try back in a few thousand years.

(And even that seems like a stretch, honestly. Obesity kills, but it usually kills in middle age or later, after many people have already had kids.)