Linda evangelist reflects cosmetic surgery, botox and aging
Linda EvangelistOne of the most iconic supermodels of the 1990s (and never) opens about the adoption of its natural beauty after the surgical and cosmetic procedures.
In a demonstration interview for cover Harper bazaarThe problem of beautyPosted on Thursday, April 24, the 59th Evangelist discussed the emotional fee of traumatic Coolsculpting experience in 2021.
Non -human treatment that uses cooling to “freeze and eliminate fat cells” in certain parts of the body, caused the fat cells of the evangelist not only to increase, but also for hardening around the abdomen, between the hips and under each armpit.
“I have to go through therapy to please what I see when I look into the mirror and I still don’t look at the mirror,” she confessed, emphasizing a deep impact on her image. “I didn’t want to see myself because I didn’t love myself and did not love myself.”
This sincere reception emphasized the vulnerability, which even the most famous figures can face, faced by unexpected changes in their physical form. Women of certain age and famous faces, in particular, like the evangelist, feel greater pressure to meet the unrealistic standards of society when they age.

Linda Evangelist model John Galian’s dress at the Paris Fashion Week in 1997.
Thomas Coeex/AFP via Getty ImagesWhile the evangelist told the publications that Botox is still being injected, it develops its beauty philosophy, which means the dissolution of all its face fillers. The reasoning was simple but powerful: “I don’t look like me,” she said.
This decision emphasized her desire to return her true features and move away from artificial improvements. The evangelist’s journey, as shown in a recent interview, lies not only in the adoption of its current species, but also about active work on self -love.

Linda Evangelist on the runway Chanel in 1994.
Pl Gould/Images/Getty Images“I do the job and I try to get to the place where I like, the shortcomings and everything, and I try to fall in love,” she confirmed, emphasizing the constant nature of the treatment process.
As a two -time surviving breast cancer, the evangelist’s view of aging is further determined by deep gratitude for life itself. “I don’t care how I get old. I just want to grow old. It should not be exquisite,” she said.
“My double mastectomy, I’m fine with her,” she told the publications. “I put very little implants. What they took out, I put, CC-Wise. I had all these light operations, oh my God, and my keloids, and all my chest and scars with a section. There was a lot of operations. I was fine. I won. I won.” I won. ” I won. “
The evangelist’s openness also spread to her motivation to this shift in the future. “I really do not really want to die,” she just said, emphasizing the fundamental desire to experience more life. “I still need to do so much. I finally comfortable with myself and everything, and now I want to enjoy it.”
“I’m alive. I’m alive. I’m alive and I’ll do what I need to do,” she said. “I’m going to fight because I don’t want this other way. I didn’t finish.”