Despite w:arnings from doctors, a plastic surgery ad-di-ct says her over-the-top look is still not enough
Barbie is generating a lot of excitement, with Margot Robbie appearing as the beautiful, and natural, real-life Mattel doll in the soon-to-be released film, Barbie, that also stars Hollywood hunk Ryan Gosling as Ken.
And after that, there’s Australia’s “human Barbie,” Tara McConachy, who–unlike Robbie in her character–boasts a pageantry of plastic, and admits that despite warni:ngs from doctors, she’ll stop at nothing to achieve her perception of perfection.
After spending more than $200,000 on face and body transformations, 33-year-old Tara McConachy, whose plastic upgrades are sho:cking some fans, is still looking for the “wow factor.”
A growing trend across the world, McConachy is among millions worldwide, trying to achieve perfection.
The self-proclaimed “Australia’s Limited Edition Barbie Doll,” , at 5 foot 7 and only 100 pounds, including all her fillers and implants, has had five breast augmentations, six nose jobs, eyes recolored to a “vibrant green,” cheek and butt implants, and endless rounds of Botox and filler.
In comparison, if Barbie were a real-life woman, she’d be 5 foot 9 (wearing heels), with measurements of 39-18-33.
McConachy’s add!ction to plastic surgery started at the age of 20 and her father, who “just wanted (her) to be happy,” gave her new breasts and lips for her birthday.
“After I had the procedure, it was almost like a feeling of euphoria came over me and I was just hooked,” she said. “I am obsessed with the industry of aesthetics, it’s just everything I think about. Like, I eat, I breathe, I dream about it. If you can modify your body, why not?”
She added: “Anywhere you can put filler, I will literally put it in my face.”
Revealing that she’s been turned away several times from doctors who refuse to further enhance her already enormous breasts, Jayne, a cosmetic nurse and Instagram model, hatched a new plan, which had her appearing on season six of Botched with Hollywood surgeons, Dr. Terry Dubrow and Dr. Paul Nassif.