Living doll Cindy Jackson's Plastic Surgery Journey: Beauty Shoutout Wednesdays
With her blonde hair, perfect face and to-die-for figure that would have made her the perfect one to be in Gatacca, it is easy to assume that Cindy is merely a ditzy bimbo. However, this London socialite and 'it' girl boasts of an IQ of 164 and Mensa membership. Cindy has started plastic surgery since 1988 and here's a checklist of her procedures done:
- Eye lifts
- Nose jobs
- Cheek implants
- Lip enhancement
- Cosmetic Dentistry
- Chin reduction
- Jaw reshaped
- Facelifts
- Breast implants in
- Breast implants out
- Dermabrasion
- Chemical peels
- Fat transfers
- Liposuction
- Filler injections
- Laser treatment
- And much more...
Watching Cindy's documentary on TV and reading her biography, it fills me with awe, horror, respect, jealousy and in conflict all rolled into one. First, I have to salute Cindy's courage to undergo so many surgeries and to endure great pain and sacrifice for her ultimate quest to be beautiful. I really respect her integrity and her relentless pursuit of her dreams and goals. She is now living the dream life that she's been longing for all her life. I've seen pictures of her recuperating from her surgery and they looked really scary and too painful to even look at. I actually had to hold my gag reflexes while watching her documentary. It was that bad.
Then, why jealousy? Obviously because she is downright smack perfect! How I wish I have half of her perfection! OK, I've admitted that I'm jealous of her. But, I'm not so petty, just a fleeting feeling *wink*
Now, why in conflict you say? I think plastic surgery makes it increasingly unfair to those who are born naturally beautiful. It's no longer a privilege to be born beautiful because with money and the scalpel of a great surgeon, anyone can be beautiful now. Natural beauty is no longer a gift but it's as easy as buying lunch (with all the botox lunch parties and even nose job lunch break craze). A little tweak and a nip/tuck, and voila a masterpiece has been created and the world is your oyster. It also raises the bar for beauty standards to crazy new heights, thus putting unnecessary pressure for us women to conform to the standards of beauty. It really is increasingly difficult to be satisfied with our own body image these days.
What do you think? Would you have done what Cindy has done if you had the resources to fund your surgeries? Have you toyed with the idea of plastic surgery personally?
Labels: Cindy Jackson, Plastic Surgery
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