
Indy Clinton looks very different as she unveils shock transformation while stepping out in Sydney - after dramatic weight loss and cosmetic work
The mummy blogger, 27, unveiled her new look following a dramatic weight loss journey and undergoing various cosmetic procedures in recent years.
She was spotted putting on a leggy display as she left Tessuto Cafe on York Street wearing a black mini dress ahead of the BOUF product launch in Priceline.
Flaunting her new breast augmentation, which she received last year, the mother-of-three also flashed her pearly white veneers while holding a takeaway cup.
Indy rugged up against the cold with a chic black suit jacket as she stepped into a pair of open-toed red heels.
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At one point, the brunette beauty, who shares Navy, four, Bambi, two, and Soul, one with husband Ben Azar, could be seen slicking on some lip gloss.
She finished her look with a pair of dark designer sunglasses as she strutted down the street with her friend, who donned a ruby red monochrome suit set.
Indy has been undergoing a complete transformation in recent years, changing her locks from blonde to brunette and receiving several cosmetic procedures.
She is a known patient of The Cosmetic Lounge where she goes to receive lip fillers and other skin treatments.
The influencer showed off her new dental and veneer work in October when she attended a beauty brand launch, and confirmed her boob job just months earlier.
But more recently, Indy has attracted attention for her sudden weight loss and recent rhinoplasty.
Indy, who announced in February she was getting a nose job to remedy an old injury, has had to hit back at trolls who likened her to Michael Jackson in recent months.
The TikTok star was criticised for covering her face, like the late pop star, and not showing the aftermath of her cosmetic surgery.
'I have a lot of swelling obviously on the outside, but also internally which is making my nostrils look uneven,' she said.
'It's going down everyday,' she said of the swelling, adding it was 'so much worse' and she's been sleeping with little splints in her nostrils to help the healing.
Speaking of her time in the cast, she said it was the 'longest twelve days of her life' but she was happy with her 'super natural' results.
Indy posted a video of herself wearing a bandage on her nose as she sat drinking a smoothie in her garden, receiving a comment which read: 'Ok weird - MJ vibes now.'
The online personality revealed this week the hate messages about her recent nose job have become so harsh she has hired a private investigator to find her haters.
She made the revelation during an Instagram Q&A when one fan asked her: 'Are you doing better? The hate you get online is so unnecessary.'
Indy answered she was working hard to make some of the hurtful trolls who have bullied her responsible for their actions.
'The anonymous accounts and the faceless people hiding behind them need to be held accountable,' she began.
She added she had contracted a private investigator to help her identify some of the particularly hurtful trolls.
It came just a few weeks after Indy sparked concern among her fans when she shared a clip to social media about her Bali holiday with her family.
In the TikTok video, Indy discussed the challenges of parenting her children while on vacation.
She also shared a photo of her sunbathing in a bikini next to an outdoor pool which captured her very slender figure and recent weight loss.
'In Bali, woohoo! Actually, it's not "woohoo" because I am just parenting in a different location,' Indy told fans.
Several followers quickly took to the comment section to ask if she was okay.
'I'm worried about you,' one person wrote, while a second added: 'She looks exhausted and says she cries every day.'
Others pointed out Indy looked stressed out with motherhood and offered words of support.
'Kids on vacation is not a vacation,' someone chipped in, while another wrote: 'I can recommend a fantastic nanny.'
Indy's outing comes as she prepares for the launch of BOUF, a new hair care line she has been tagged as an ambassador for.
The line officially launched on Tuesday at Priceline.
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Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Man details the shocking realities of living in a remote tent in the woods after shunning modern life
A man who sold his apartment to live in a tent in the woods alone has lifted a lid on his unusual lifestyle - revealing he uses baby wipes to bathe and survives off canned beans. The man, named Keith, who is in his 20s and lives in Australia, explained exclusively to the Daily Mail that the idea dawned on him after years of working tirelessly and still struggling to get by. 'No matter how many hours I worked, I'd still have nothing left at the end of the pay cycle,' he said. 'Sham contracting jobs make you liable for taxes at the end of the year.' As someone who is 'naturally introverted,' he enjoys 'solitude' and being in nature, so four months ago, he decided to leave his home and try living in the forest full time. At first he started by sleeping on the tent floor in a sleeping bag, but when he woke up 'drenched and shivering' he got creative. He bought a stretcher and started resting on that at night - and he now insists he sleeps better than he did at his apartment. 'I can sleep better in the woods than with noisy roommates,' he told the Daily Mail. The only items he has with him are some clothes, a mop to dry the floor of the tent if it rains, his sleeping bag, a portable clothesline, and 10 power banks that he uses to keep his phone charged. He sleeps at 'free legal campsites' and usually stays in the same one for a month before he is required to switch to a different campsite. He has a gym membership and goes once a month to re-charge all of his power banks. As for food, he explained that he lives off tortillas and canned beans. 'Twenty flour tortillas at $5 a pack, along with a $1 can of large canned beans (either kidney, chickpeas, lentils, baked beans) lasts me three days,' he shared on Reddit. 'I also buy high protein soy milk cartons, a carton costs me $3 and I consume them within 72 hours of opening since I don't have refrigeration. 'I also buy around 10 packets of family sized snacks (potato, corn, biscuits) for calorie bulking. 'These cost me around $2.50 each. So about $40 on snacks, plus water costs me $20 for two 24 bottled water packs. I take vitamins C, B12 and iron supplements. 'My bloodwork is normal and my BMI hovers around 19. I used to have Type 2 diabetes but it is now in remission since going on this diet.' He uses baby wipes to bathe 'every few days,' but he 'might use a smidge of hand sanitizer once a week with the baby wipes.' 'I use creek water every week or two with the biofriendly soap. I carry a bucket and bathe on the soil away from the water flow,' he added. He wears his clothes for 'three to six days' before he deems them dirty, and washes them in the river without any detergent. 'I immerse them in the flow, take them out, wring it, and repeat three times,' shared Keith. 'I wash the sleeping bag every few months at a laundromat though.' While his tent is waterproof, he said rain sometimes seeps through the seams and collects on the floor, which is why he sleeps on a raised stretcher off the ground. 'I mop up the water and occasionally spray some disinfectant on the tent fabrics during heavy rain,' he dished. As for how he uses the bathroom, he explained the campsites usually have 'drop toilets,' which are non-flush toilets that utilize a drop hole instead of water to dispose of waste. He told the Daily Mail that he has faced some life-threatening situations over the last four months of living in the woods. He said he was once worried about getting hypothermia after he 'got drenched' and once had a large branch fall off a tree and nearly hit him. 'I try to set up underneath a gap in the canopy for this reason. I also try not setting up right besides the road as a careless driver could run me over at night,' he explained. 'And [thankfully] my area stays above freezing even in winter so I just adapt.' As someone who is 'naturally introverted' he said he 'doesn't need constant social stimulation' and is happy to spend his days going on hikes. He vowed that he doesn't get lonely and is able to stay in contact with his family using his phone. He estimated that his living expenses are only $500 a month, which includes his car registration, insurance, gym membership, phone bill, food, and supplies. He lives off 'savings and welfare' and still works 'a few months in the year' to make some income, and he said the 'main benefit' so far has been cutting out his high rent. 'The benefits of this lifestyle are mainly financial, though being able to go on nice walks through the forest trials in the early morning is an underrated advantage,' he explained. While Keith knows not everyone will understand his lifestyle, in the end, he insisted that he is happier than ever. And he said he could see himself doing it 'indefinitely' as long as nothing goes astray.


The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Neighbours legend Alan Fletcher reveals secrets of show's final EVER episode as soap says goodbye again
NEIGHBOURS legend Alan Fletcher claims fans of the soap will "adore" the final ever episode when it airs in December. The long-running Australian show previously called it a day in 2022 before Amazon MGM Studios intervened and gave it a new lease of life. 5 5 However, it has decided against making more episodes beyond 2025 and soap fans are once again mourning. Alan, who has played Dr Karl Kennedy for 31 years, believes executive producer Jason Herbison has crafted the perfect goodbye though, one which is very different from the last farewell. For its initial swansong, legends of the show's past returned, including Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan and Guy Pearce, delivering a heavy dose of nostalgia. In an exclusive interview with The Sun, Alan, 68, says: "He wanted to create episodes that were full of hope and full of community and the strength of community. And he's achieved it immaculately. "And, of course, he could never go anywhere near where we went last time. Now, that's done, that type of episode. So it's been really, really fantastic to work on this last ending. "I know the fans are going to love it. It'll go to air in December and it'll be adored." Having been saved once, fans might be holding out hope that another production company will intervene, but Alan doesn't think it's likely. "It'd be lovely if a TV saviour came along and said, 'oh no, let's keep Neighbours going', but I don't think that's very likely," he says. His feelings towards Neighbours' retirement is very different this time round, with disappointment now replaced by satisfaction. A modern filming style and fresh team reinvigorated the programme and the product was noticeably more refined. "The first time around, I was gutted," he says. "I was gutted for the fans, I was gutted for everyone losing their job, but partly I was gutted because I felt like Neighbours had unfinished business. "And when Amazon bought the show back, suddenly the show was revitalised. It had a new energy, a new crew, and I think it just looked a million times better. We changed the way we shot the show. "So by the time we got to the end this time, I think a lot of us just looked at each other and went, you know, we have just made 400 episodes of the highest quality TV drama that you could do on the budget. "If you think about how many shows are on Netflix that maybe do 16 or 13 shows in a season, we've done a hell of a lot of episodes, and they have been superb. So I just think we felt very proud at the end." While there's plenty of action to air between now and December, Karl's already been at the heart of some dark and challenging plotlines this year. He's fought to save his marriage to wife Susan as well as his health after growing addicted to painkillers, something that Susan's doctor nephew Darcy exploited. "This is what we crave as actors, of course, because it gave, it gave a really great opportunity to explore Karl's flaws," says Alan. "We've all perhaps seen the series Dopesick about who becomes addicted to painkillers and Karl gets stuck in that maelstrom. But he doesn't want to be in it. He actually genuinely believes he's shaken his addiction. 5 "And then, of course, Darcy drugs him in a way by giving him painkillers without him knowing it. Yeah, a great, clever story and a wonderful way to finish up on the show." Alan is currently in the UK and Ireland on a 34-date music tour, playing his honest and occasionally comedic brand of Americana, alongside his band, which includes his wife of 35 years, Jennifer Hansen. Though the music is his sole focus, he's also on the lookout for a UK TV agent that could get him some roles on our shores. "Like a lot of Aussie actors, I would crave to come and work in the UK," he admits. "And I'm looking to try and find myself a UK agent because I think the UK makes some of the best television in the world. "I think in terms of comedy, which I love to be involved in, the Brits are like the Australians. "We do understand satire and so there's incredibly sharp and witty television made here. And in terms of drama, the thing I really love about being in the UK is seeing how older actors, and I put myself in that bracket now, how older actors really get a good run on television and film. And some of the best UK actors, of course, are the older contingents. "You know, you name Judi Dench and so forth and Olivia Colman. It's not something that happens in Australia so much. Generally, the main roles are taken by younger people. So, you know, I'd crave to work here." Before that comes to pass, Alan is on the promo trail for his latest single, Back To School, a poignant ballad on how to nurture a loving relationship. "The title was about what I've learnt in studying philosophy, that love is something you can't take for granted, you have to really look at it," says Alan. "I mean, that's a bit of a cliche, but a lot of people don't spend the time. So it's really saying, let's get back to school and learn how to love. "It's a very musical, laid-back track, and it gets a great reaction from people." Both Alan and Jen went back to school, as it were, when they attended a lecture on love by philosopher Alain de Botton that helped to improve their own relationship. "It was quite transformative for us, because it reminds us that perfect love is a bit of an 18th century creation," says Alan. "And in reality, we all love each other's flaws, rather than trying to change each other. "And once we heard that, and kind of accepted that, and went, 'yes, absolutely, that's what it is'. So now if either one of us in the relationship do something that the other one would normally think is annoying or troublesome, now we look at it and go, 'oh, it's adorable that you do that'. 5 "So just accepting that we are who we are, and trying to change people, mold them to be the perfect human being, is a waste of time." At the tail end of last year Alan also released a classic slice of Americana in Tell 'Em, a duet with Jennifer that tells the tale of lost love. "It really is the first cut, the deepest I suppose, that notion of the first relationship you have and how it kind of never leaves you, even though you break up and move on with your life and you have other loves, there's some little tiny part of you that's still wishes that somehow you've been able to work it out all those years ago. "So essentially just saying, look, I know we'll never be together, but I just think of you all the time, or in flashes." Both tracks will be joining Alan on his tour which is taking place now and runs until September. Alan Fletcher's 2025 UK Tour and Ireland BACK TO SCHOOL UK TOUR DATES: July 22 – The Bedford – Balham July 23 – Studio 6 – Maidstone July 24 – The Factory Live – Worthing July 25 – The Attic – Southampton July 26 – The Steam and Whistle – Cheltenham July 27 – The Clarence Hall – Crickhowell July 29 – The Exeter Phoenix – Exeter July 30 – The Poly – Falmouth July 31 – The Hen and Chicken – Bristol Aug 1 – The Globe – Cardiff Aug 2 – St George's Hall – Bewdley Aug 3 – The Stables – Milton Keynes Aug 6 – The Portland Arms – Cambridge Aug 7 – The Garage – Norwich Aug 8 – The Witham Public Hall – Witham Aug 9 – The King Alfred Phoenix Theatre – London Aug 12 – The Sugar Club – Dublin Aug 13 – The Spirit Store – Dundalk Aug 14 – The Black Box – Belfast Sep 8 – The Gorleston Pavilion – Gorleston-on-Sea Sep 9 – The International – Leicester Sep 10 – Newhampton Arts Centre – Wolverhampton Sep 11 – Southside – Lincoln Sep 12 – The Yard – Manchester Sep 13 – Arts Club – Liverpool Sep 17 – The Wardrobe – Leeds Sep 18 – The Georgian Theatre – Stockton-on-Tees Sep 19 – Pocklington Arts Centre – East Yorkshire Sep 20 – Arts Centre Washington – Sunderland Sep 21 – The Voodoo Rooms – Edinburgh Sep 23 – The Blue Lamp – Aberdeen Sep 24 – Centre for Contemporary Arts – Glasgow Sep 25 – The Empress Ballroom – Mexborough Sep 26 – Castle & Falcon – Birmingham Buy tickets here


Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
I've lost 5 stone in 6 months on Mounjaro - but now I'm unable to do this common beauty ritual
A woman who lost five stone in six months after taking Mounjaro has shared the negative effects of the rapid weight loss - including being unable to perform one very common beauty ritual. Emilly Jane, from Liverpool, has racked up an impressive 70,000 combined followers on TikTok and Instagram after sharing details of her weight loss while on Mounjaro. She is pleased with her progress, and regularly posts 'before and after' pictures comparing herself prior to losing weight and now - after shedding more than 11 stone, or close to 70 kg. But Emilly told her followers there are downsides to the drug that 'no one talks about'. In a candid video, she said: 'I've lost 11 st 4 lbs and I've lost 5 st 2 lbs of that in 28 weeks on Mounjaro. 'Number one is: your brain doesn't catch up with how others are seeing you. 'So, it's taken my head a lot longer to accept that that's me. I still look at pictures and think "Oh my goodness, who's that?"' It's true that people who experience rapid weight loss in a relatively short time period struggle to adjust to the social conventions of their new weight. On top of this, looking so drastically different can create dissonance between how people perceive themselves, and how they actually look and are treated. 'It's very, very strange and hard to navigate,' continued Emilly, before moving on to the next after effect. 'I am now visible to other people,' she said. 'Certain types of people as well, and I don't like it.' Likely alluding to men who display a romantic interest in her, Emilly joked: 'I would like an invisibility cloak back, please, which is what I had when I was bigger. 'I don't like it. Stop looking at me and interacting with me - I am socially awkward.' A surprising item on Emilly's cons list was her sudden inability to perform a very common beauty ritual - shaving her underarms. 'I can no longer shave my armpits with ease,' she said. 'If you see red marks under my arms in my pictures and videos, just mind your business.' Although it sounds unusual underarms typically become hollow or concave after weight loss, making it much harder to find a smooth surface to shave on. Those who have gone from overweight to comparatively skinny have actually reported more difficulty shaving in other areas after they become bonier - like the knees and ankles. Emilly said: 'Having loose skin makes it really, really difficult to set a "goal" and feel "happy" at a "goal weight". It's a nightmare.' She said people now comment on her weight more than they ever have in her life. Fed up with the interference, she added: 'Apparently, it's up to everybody else to choose a goal for me and tell me that it's time to stop.' Of her new-found boniness, Emilly said: 'Lying in the bath is no longer comfortable. There appears to be hard things that stick into the bath. I don't like it.' Lastly, the Mounjaro-user noted the vast amounts she spends on clothing, only to render them unwearable by shedding even more weight, and being unsure how to dress herself. 'I still have a mental breakdown every time I get dressed because I've got no identity,' she said. 'I don't know what to wear. I don't know what I can and can't wear, and it's very confusing. 'If you're thinking about starting Mounjaro or you're on a Mounjaro journey, make sure you assess all these things first.' Weight loss drugs have long since been a topic of conversation, but since 'fat jabs' like Ozempic and Mounjaro came on the scene, talk of diet methods has been swirling online. And although the efficacy of natural routes has been called into question, many traditionalists believe taking injections to lose weight is 'cheating' or 'lazy'. A woman who lost four stone without the help of any weight loss drugs has insisted that 'volume eating' is the way to go. Ashleigh Wilson shared her full plate of lunch that included chicken flatbread with vegetables on TikTok, insisting she'd feel 'sickly full' after it. But the 26-year-old from Blackpool claimed that despite the meal being large in size, it was low in calories. The respectable volume also meant that she 'will not be going to that snack cupboard' later as she will not be feeling peckish. The influencer, who once weighed 15st 8lbs, said: 'So I've now lost four stone and if anybody asks me how I did that, I always talk about volume eating. 'This whole plate is 398 calories and just over 40 grams of protein. It's just chicken flatbread and veggies. 'So beetroot, cucumber, tomato, onion and then some chicken breast I seasoned and chopped up and put over it. I will eat this and I will probably feel sickly full after it. 'However, best believe I will not be going to that snack cupboard, and I'll be fine, more than fine, until dinner time. If you want to lose weight, start with volume eating.'