logo
‘Insane': Indy Clinton unveils ‘secret' 5-month transformation

‘Insane': Indy Clinton unveils ‘secret' 5-month transformation

News.com.au22-05-2025

A popular Australian influencer has opened up about her recent 'transformation' after revealing she 'secretly struggled' for years with an issue that affects around 1 in 2 mothers.
Indy Clinton has amassed a loyal following of over 2 million people with her 'relatable' videos, which mostly show the chaos of raising young children and the everyday challenges of motherhood.
However earlier this year, the mum-of-three documented her decision to have a rhinoplasty procedure, after a duck diving accident left a ridge on her nose that made her feel 'self-conscious'.
While the 27-year-old has been honest about having cosmetic surgery, she said her recent 'glow-up' actually comes from the confidence she's found after fixing her lengthy battle with post-partum hair loss.
'I've always struggled with thin hair my whole life, I was never one of those girls that had thick long luscious hair from the roots, it was always a big insecurity of mine growing up during my teenage years,' she told news.com.au.
'I was always under the impression that if I grew my hair longer it would appear thicker, but I was so wrong about that. I have photos of myself and it looks like I have a ratstail attached to my head, it was just this big stringy piece down my back.'
However, after having her children Navy, Bambi and Soul, Clinton's hair got worse, which she described as 'quite a hit' on her confidence.
'After having kids, it gets worse, and I experienced post-partum hair loss after each baby,' she said.
'There's nothing you can do about it, you're too busy navigating motherhood, so when you notice your hair is shedding and there's little bald patches, you just have to get on with it.
'But it's such a knock to your confidence and I was really self-conscious about it.'
It was only last year that Clinton became fed-up and decided to look for a solution.
'I didn't have much hair, it always looked dead, so I decided to stop bleaching my hair blonde,' she explained.
'So I decided to go brunette to help preserve what was left. It was a huge decision.'
Ditching her signature blonde colour helped, but Clinton was still unsatisfied with the health of her hair.
Then, by pure chance, she was approached by a new Aussie beauty brand called BOUF to try its new hair growth range months before it hit shelves.
Created by Gen Z entrepreneur Rach Wilde, the mastermind behind cult skincare brand TBH, the products contain a new technology that claim to tackle FGF5, a protein that tells your hair when it's time to stop growing and fall out.
The 'proprietary blend of botanicals' that helps manage FGF5 took a team of hair microbiologists in Japan 7 years to perfect and was formulated into the new BOUF range by Wilde after it came across her desk in 2024. She later sent it onto Clinton.
'I've previously worked with Indy on multiple brand partnership deals for tbh skincare and they have been some of our most successful campaigns to date, because Indy has such a loyal community of followers who really trust her product recommendations,' she told news.com.au.
'But before we signed any deal, we gave Indy the full Bouf product range to trial for herself to see the results on her own hair.
'Her before and afters are insane – the results speak for themselves and show how in just a few months Bouf can completely transform your hair.'
Post partum hair loss affects between 40 and 50 per cent of women who have given birth in Australia.
The effects can last anywhere between 6 months to 1 year but in some women it can last longer – particularly if they have had more than one child.
Clinton, who has been true to herself and shared the five-month testing process with fans, said she has been floored by the confidence her new hair has brought her.
'It was hard because for months I couldn't say what product I was using, not until I was confident it was working,' she said.
'But I was getting so many messages from followers asking why my hair was so healthy, I felt like I was keeping a secret from them when usually I share everything.
'The nicest part of my transformation is how I feel. Even my nose job didn't give me the same confidence boost that this has. After struggling for so many years, I just feel like myself.'
Fans have been quick to share their thoughts at Clinton's results, with many declaring the young mum was 'stunning' before and after her transformation.
'Wow,' said one, as another wrote: 'I need this.'
'Hair looks sooooo good,' added someone else.
There were some sceptics, including some who asked to see the ingredients list, which won't be released until the products – priced between $29.95 and $39.95 – launch in Priceline on May 27.
'I think once you stopped bleaching it got healthy,' one fan scoffed.
'I'm dubious but happy to try it for myself,' another shared.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'I was shocked': Melbourne man's 'unbelievable' find after buying house
'I was shocked': Melbourne man's 'unbelievable' find after buying house

SBS Australia

time3 hours ago

  • SBS Australia

'I was shocked': Melbourne man's 'unbelievable' find after buying house

Key Points After finalising the purchase of a home in Melbourne's northern suburbs, a Melbourne man found something unexpected. There had been no mention of the expansive model train network beneath the home's floors. Coincidentally, new owner Daniel Xu is a keen train enthusiast and engineer. As any new homeowner will know, there are always unknown things to be found in a new place. From a kitchen cupboard that never seems to close properly, a curiously painted over area or the real performance of an air-conditioning unit, discoveries abound. But after Daniel Xu and his wife finalised the purchase of their house in Melbourne's northern suburbs, he found what can only be described as a train enthusiast's dream beneath their feet. Underneath his new home, Xu discovered a model train setup, designed around an extensive network of train lines and miniature landscapes. With plans for renovations, Xu needed to get beneath his house, much of which is raised, sitting above a carport. Entering the undercroft of his new home via a small door, Xu was shocked to find the area, which is just tall enough to stand in, entirely taken up by the elaborate setup. "To do the renovation, I would have to go downstairs to have a look and do some inspections and when I got down I saw this massive incredible train model just sitting there," he told SBS News. "I was shocked and I immediately asked my wife to come down to have a look — she was shocked." "It's unbelievable, so massive, so huge." He said nothing had been mentioned about model trains during the open home inspections. Coincidentally, Xu is a train enthusiast. He works as a rolling stock engineer for a company that manufactures new trains and designs and constructs new rail lines. The model train set was put together by the former owner of the house Daniel Xu recently purchased and could be about 60 years old. Source: SBS News His love of rail started when he was young, through a Japanese cartoon about a crime-fighting train. "It tells you how trains act like people to protect children," he said, describing the show. Xu has since been in touch with the previous owner, who told them their father built the train network in the 1960s when they were a child. The set had likely not been used for some years, with the area full of spiderwebs when Xu first went beneath the house and found the dusty set. It is not the project he had in mind when buying his house, but Daniel Xu has committed himself to restoring the old model train network he found beneath his home and hopes to upgrade some of the technology. Source: SBS News Xu, who said he already had a number or train toys and model trains, plans on getting the lines cleaned up, in order to test what still works and get the entire network back up and running. While the separate control desks for each of the different zones of the train tracks likely represented modern technology when first installed, Xu hopes to upgrade it with some newer technology to share his love of trains.

Australian actor and original Play School presenter Donald MacDonald dead at 86
Australian actor and original Play School presenter Donald MacDonald dead at 86

ABC News

time4 hours ago

  • ABC News

Australian actor and original Play School presenter Donald MacDonald dead at 86

Australian actor Donald MacDonald, who was one of the first Play School presenters, has died at the age of 86. MacDonald, who performed in Australia and the United Kingdom, died of cancer on the Gold Coast in the early hours of Monday. Cousin and fellow actor Paula Duncan said she would never forget MacDonald's storytelling ability, comedic flair and impeccable sense of timing. "Donald was like a big brother to me — I grew up with him and he helped train me," she said. "I've had an adoration for him all my life. MacDonald's career in film, television and on the stage spanned decades and included credits on The Box, Cop Shop and A Town Like Alice. More recently he appeared in Rake, Kenny and Superman Returns. Duncan said MacDonald was humble by nature. "He was someone who appreciated life but was never vain or a personality that wanted a lot of attention — in fact he'd probably shy away from it," she said. Duncan said MacDonald also wrote plays and novels. "His career was so substantial," she said. "It's kind of sad in a way, because all this media is going to come out now. "I wish it came out when he was alive and all these people could see what he actually did — he was just extraordinary. Showbusiness reporter and friend Craig Bennett said he shared a cheers with MacDonald in the hospital on the weekend. He said MacDonald's career, which began in Sydney, showcased his range. "[Including] The Box, the sex-and-sin soapie of the 1970s, where he played a closeted gay newsreader," Bennett said. "Back then people clutched their pearls and grabbed their smelling salts because we didn't hear much of these things.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store