This is obviously more then paint on her nails and blush? I think she looks good but that that doesn't mean we should be blind to all the work she's done.Anonymous wrote:Haters gonna hate I guess. A little light blush and paint on her nails and y'all are saying "she's had work done". She's just a natural beauty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She had that thing done that makes the mouth looks like a puppet mouth, weirdly pursed like there are strings. Brooke Burke had it done too. I don't get it because it's not natural looking and just looks like crap.
Isn’t it bunch fat removal?
Anonymous wrote:She had that thing done that makes the mouth looks like a puppet mouth, weirdly pursed like there are strings. Brooke Burke had it done too. I don't get it because it's not natural looking and just looks like crap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can we talk about her hair? It looks so thick and healthy. I think it looks natural, but considering how much she spends to maintain her looks, do you think she has some sort of wig/extensions?
Absolutely. It's absurdly long--very few people can grow their hair that long when they're young, even less so by that age. Really good extensions are both invisible and incredibly expensive. She has the money for it. Too bad it doesn't look good though. Shoulder length would look great.
Anonymous wrote:Can we talk about her hair? It looks so thick and healthy. I think it looks natural, but considering how much she spends to maintain her looks, do you think she has some sort of wig/extensions?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really like Demi Moore, but the article in People Magazine that asks all of us to completely ignore the fact that she has had significant work done to her face and accept it as natural aging is absurd.
There is nothing wrong with having work, lots of work. I just wish that the narrative did not try to suspend reality. All the talk of acceptance, etc.
Thoughts?
Having work done, of itself, is an attempt to suspend the reality of aging. We shouldn't be surprised that the narrative then matches the action. Not talking about having work done is part and parcel of having the work done.
IDK. For me it’s ok to not talk about it, but then son’t talk about it. Don’t talk about how you’re naturally aging and whatever. Just leave the aging/appearance talk out of it if you aren’t going to be honest about the work.
Anonymous wrote:I really like Demi Moore, but the article in People Magazine that asks all of us to completely ignore the fact that she has had significant work done to her face and accept it as natural aging is absurd.
There is nothing wrong with having work, lots of work. I just wish that the narrative did not try to suspend reality. All the talk of acceptance, etc.
Thoughts?