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Evangelist LindaOne of the most iconic supermodels of the 1990s (and ever), is to open for embracing its natural beauty after having surgical and cosmetic procedures botched.
In a revealing interview for cover Bazaar HarperThe matter of beautypublished on Thursday, April 24, Evangelista, 59, discussed the emotional toll of a traumatic cool experience in 2021.
The non-surgical treatment, which uses cooling to “freeze and eliminate fat cells” in certain parts of the body, caused evangelista fat cells not only to increase but also to harden around its abdomen, between its thighs, and under each arm.
“I have to go through therapy to like what I see when I look in the mirror, and I still don’t look in the mirror,” he admitted, underlining the profound effect on his self -image. “I didn’t want to see myself because I didn’t love myself or like myself.”
Linda Evangelista opens for the cosmetic procedure event that said she had been left “permanently deformed” and “cruel deformation.” “How people feel about me still bothering me a little, but he used to bother me a lot,” Evangelista, 58, told the Sunday Times in an interview published on Sunday, November 26. “I (…)
This honest admission highlighted the vulnerability that even the most famous figures can face in facing unexpected changes to their physical appearance. Women of a certain age, and famous faces, in particular, like Evangelista, feel more pressure to meet the unrealistic beauty standards of society as they get older.
Linda Evangelista modeled John Galliano’s dress at Paris Fashion Week in 1997.
Thomas Coex/AFP via Getty ImagesWhile Evangelista told the announcement that she is still receiving Botox injections, she evolves her beauty philosophy, which means dissolving all her facial fillers. The logic was simple but powerful: “I didn’t look like me,” he said.
This decision underlined its desire to restore its authentic features and move away from artificial improvements. Evangelista’s journey, as revealed in the recent interview, is not only about accepting her current appearance, but also for working towards self-love.
Linda Evangelista on Chanel Red in 1994.
PL Gould/images/images“I do the job, and I try to get to where I like myself, flaws and everyone, and try to love myself,” he confirmed, emphasizing the continued nature of the healing process.
Linda Evangelista goes honestly for the extreme she went to lose and keep weight away during her early modeling days. On an episode of the “Ruthie’s Table 4” podcast published on Tuesday, November 14, Evangelista, 58, revealed that Supermodel in the ’80s and 90s involves holding unrealistic (…)
As a two-time breast cancer survivor, the evangelista perspective on aging is further shaped by a deep appreciation for its own life. “I don’t care how I get older. I want to get older. It doesn’t have to be graceful,” he declared.
“My double mastectomy, I’m fine with it,” he told the publications. “I put in a very small implants. What they pulled out, I put it in, cc-wise. I’ve had all those lung surgeries, from my God, and my geloids and all the chest scars and the scars of chest tube and my C-section. There were a lot of surgeries. I won.
Evangelista’s conquest also extended to their motives for this change in perspective. “I really, don’t want to die,” he said, highlighting a fundamental desire to experience more life. “I still have so much to do. I finally become comfortable with myself and with everything, and now I want to enjoy it.”
“I’m alive. I’m alive. I’m alive, and I’m going to do what I have to do,” he said. “I’m going to fight because I don’t want that in any other way. I haven’t done.”
