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Khloé Kardashian names every cosmetic procedure she's done: 'I know some great doctors'

Khloé Kardashian names every cosmetic procedure she's done: 'I know some great doctors'

USA Today2 days ago
When it comes to sharing her beauty regimen, Khloé Kardashian is taking a page from sister Kylie Jenner's digital book.
The reality TV star and media mogul, 41, opened up about her history of cosmetic procedures in the comments section of a June 28 Instagram post. Following her recent appearance at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's Italy wedding, Kardashian received a shout-out from Dr. Jonny Betteridge, a London-based aesthetician, who praised her as the "standout face" from the celebrity nuptials.
Betteridge, who said Kardashian's physical appearance has "changed a lot over the past few years" speculated that "The Kardashians" star's "transformation" likely included cosmetic procedures such as a "temporal brow lift," a rhinoplasty (nose job), lip filler, and a face and neck lift.
"She looks dramatically different from a few years ago," Betteridge concluded. "And whether you see it as glow up or glam makeover, there's no denying she's created a bold new look for herself."
The following day, Kardashian responded to Betteridge's assessment by confirming the cosmetic work she's had done in a detailed list, including the doctors and service providers who oversaw her procedures. "I take this as a great compliment!" she wrote.
"In 2025 there are many other things we can do before surgery," Kardashian added. "But when it's time, and if I choose to, I know some great doctors 😉💞"
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What cosmetic work has Khloé Kardashian done? See the full list
"445 cc": Kylie Jenner gives out breast implant order on TikTok
Khloé Kardashian's beauty candor follows Kylie Jenner's breast implant confession
Earlier this month, Kardashian's younger sister got candid about her own cosmetic history. The Kylie Cosmetics founder, 27, revealed her exact breast implant order after a fan, social media influencer Rachel Leary, complimented Jenner's bust in a TikTok video published June 2.
"445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!!!! silicone!!! garth fisher!!! hope this helps lol," Jenner wrote in the comments section.
Kardashian previously opened up about her relationship with body image, including her explorations of plastic surgery, in the June 2021 reunion for "Keeping Up with the Kardashians." Kardashian revealed at the time that she'd had a nose job, as well as unspecified "injections."
"When the show first started, I was very secure, very secure," Kardashian said. "Then, during the first couple seasons I became insecure because of the public opinions of myself. Then, I had a good run of being secure. Then, recently I've become now insecure again. So, I guess it just goes up and down."
Contributing: Erin Jensen, USA TODAY
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Halftime performer Red Panda hospitalized after WNBA unicycle accident
Halftime performer Red Panda hospitalized after WNBA unicycle accident

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  • UPI

Halftime performer Red Panda hospitalized after WNBA unicycle accident

Red Panda fell at halftime during the Commissioner's Cup title game between the Minnesota Lynx and Indiana Fever on Tuesday in Indianapolis. File Photo by Gary C. Caskey/UPI | License Photo July 2 (UPI) -- Iconic sports halftime entertainer Red Panda tumbled off her 7-foot unicycle and crashed to the court, ending her performance during an Indiana Fever-Minnesota Lynx game and resulting in a hospital visit. Acrobat Rong Niu, popularly known as Red Panda, fell seconds after stepping onto the apparatus during the Commissioner's Cup title game Tuesday at Target Center in Minneapolis. She steadied herself on a ladder before peddling toward half court. She waved her arms toward the crowd, smiled and lost her balance before falling forward and landing hard on the court. Red Panda was helped off the court before being helped out of the arena on a wheelchair. She clutched her left wrist and her back after the fall. Neither the WNBA nor the Lynx provided medical updates on Red Panda. An arena employee told The Athletic that she left in an ambulance, while a source told ESPN that she was taken to a hospital for observation. Red Panda, who is in her mid-50s, has appeared at NBA and WNBA halftime shows since 1993. She previously broke her arm in 2015 during practice and was sidelined for 10 months. Fever star Caitlin Clark, who did not play because of her lingering groin injury, mentioned Red Panda during postgame celebrations after the 74-59 triumph. "Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you," Clark said on Instagram live. The veteran halftime performer, who appeared on America's Got Talent and Britain's Got Talent, where she made the semifinals, previously broke her arm from a different fall. In 2018, her 7-foot unicycle -- worth $25,000 -- was stolen at the San Francisco International Airport. It was later replaced by the NBA's Golden State Warriors.

The new Gilded Age: For billionaire weddings, discretion is out and consumption is in
The new Gilded Age: For billionaire weddings, discretion is out and consumption is in

Business Insider

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  • Business Insider

The new Gilded Age: For billionaire weddings, discretion is out and consumption is in

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And the series of events leading up to the big day — the Paris bachelorette party and their two engagement parties — were professionally photographed and shared online. "They're not being quiet about it," Josh Spiegel, the founder of Birch Events, told Business Insider. "They're throwing celebration after celebration, and they're constantly in the news." Bezos-Sánchez's flashy nuptials mirrored, in some ways, a wedding a couple of weeks prior, that of Alex Soros, the son of hedge fund tycoon George Soros, and Huma Abedin, the political strategist and former Hillary Clinton aide. The more subdued Soros-Abedin union also drew a powerful guest list; Kamala Harris and the Clintons were in attendance, as were Jimmy Fallon and Jennifer Lawrence. The couple also gave the world an intimate look at the festivities, taking them inside the family's Hamptons estate, through an exclusive feature on Vogue's website. These nuptials echo those of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant in the summer of last year: opulent, public-facing, and full of A-listers. Little discretion was involved. "There's just this archetype now that's developing, and it's particularly at the very wealthiest tier of people that feel like they need to be international celebrities," Winston Chesterfield, the founder of Barton, a consulting firm focused on luxury and the wealthy, told BI. "It's not enough just to be really wealthy, to have huge yachts, and to live this life. They've got to be spoken about." A callback to the Gilded Age Not too long ago, billionaires chose an equally expensive, though more discreet path. Take the 2004 wedding of Vanisha Mittal, the daughter of billionaire Lakshmi Mittal, to banker Amit Bhatia. At the time, reports swirled that the wedding, which involved renting out the Tuileries Garden and part of Versailles, cost eight figures. But there were few details about how that money was spent. The couple didn't pose for magazines or offer journalists inside access. "We're seeing a shift in how the ultrawealthy approach weddings," Cameron Forbes, a luxury wedding planner, said. "The lines between billionaire and celebrity are increasingly blurred." While the "garden variety billionaire" may still cherish privacy, many of the absolute wealthiest, the centibillionaires, spend openly and without shame, Chesterfield said. It's a callback to the Gilded Age, when sociologist Thorstein Veblen coined the phrase conspicuous consumption. During that time, an immense amount of wealth belonged to an elite few, and economic inequality ballooned. Extravagant weddings, like Consuelo Vanderbilt's to the Duke of Marlborough, Charles Spencer-Churchill, celebrated that excess. "Part of the story is the sheer amount of money — this is a lot more money," Ashley Mears, a professor of sociology at the University of Amsterdam, told BI. "When you have a whole bunch more money in a system, you're just going to have a whole bunch more elaborate ways of showing status." The rich today are getting richer. Seventeen people are worth more than $100 billion, according to data from the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. As recently as 2017, Bezos was the only person to reach that threshold since Gates briefly did it in 1999. If the criticisms of the rich popularized by 2011's Occupy Wall Street movement led billionaires to shy away from the limelight, and the pandemic, which saw the ultrawealthy quarantine on yachts and skirt rules with private parties, ushered in an era of stealth wealth, Trump's second election told them that it's OK to come out of hiding. America not only embraced a billionaire as its leader, but one who is famous for his ostentatious spending. "When you have someone like Trump at the helm," Mears said, "you can spend without shame." 'There's power in that kind of visibility' Social media has further fueled the turn toward loud luxury, giving everyday people an unprecedented look into how the richest live. The weddings of the wealthy used to get write-ups in The New York Times; now, thanks to all-access photos and videos, the public gets inside and rewards conspicuous spending with attention. The Ambani wedding "exploded on social media," Chesterfield said, and that virality provided a blueprint. "It's turned from how many people are crowding outside St. Thomas' Church on Fifth Avenue into how many people are online and talking about our wedding," he said, referencing the Vanderbilt wedding. The seemingly endless public interest — Sánchez Bezos's first post of her wedding now has over 480,000 likes — fuels the competition for status. "There's this impetus to show yourself more and to Instagram yourself, and it really, really takes the idea of conspicuity" to the next level, Mears said. That attention isn't always positive, as history has shown. The Gilded Age's conspicuous consumption led to a populist backlash, policies aimed at wealth redistribution, and the labor movement. The fallout from the Sánchez-Bezos affair brewed online, and Venice locals protested the wedding in person. Still, positive or negative, there's power in visibility, said luxury wedding planner Bill Folchetti. "Whether it's intentional or not, it opens doors — business-wise, socially, everything," luxury wedding planner Bill Folchetti said. "No matter what happens between them, Lauren's now carved out a permanent place on the front page."

I was a flat-chested body positivity influencer — until I was ‘canceled' for getting implants
I was a flat-chested body positivity influencer — until I was ‘canceled' for getting implants

New York Post

time35 minutes ago

  • New York Post

I was a flat-chested body positivity influencer — until I was ‘canceled' for getting implants

A flat-chested body positivity influencer says she's been 'canceled' for getting a boob job – but insists she 'loves' her new body. Clara Dao, 26, garnered almost eight million followers on social media making content about being flat-chested for six years but, three months ago, in March 2025, she got a $3,398.56 boob job. Advertisement Clara went from a bra size 32AA to a 32C and is 'loving' her new chest but says many of her followers 'hate' her choice, calling her a 'hypocrite.' But, despite the backlash, Clara insists she doesn't regret undergoing the procedure, as it's given her a new, 'feminine' kind of confidence. Clara, originally from Hanoi but currently living in Danang, Vietnam, said: 'I fully expected I would be cancelled once I announced my boob job. 'I've lost a lot of followers – around 500,000 across all my platforms. Advertisement 4 Clara Dao, 26, garnered almost eight million followers on social media, making content about being flat-chested for six years. Clara Dao / SWNS 'Losing followers doesn't come as a shock. 'I built my following based on that one single message of loving your natural body, your flat chest, especially. 'A big part of my following followed me for that message.' Advertisement Size XS, Clara says she was taunted and 'skinny-shamed' through college in Canada for her flat chest. She bought weight-gain supplements and syrups off Instagram in a bid to put on pounds and even stuck her ideal Kardashian body on her mirror to manifest it. In February 2019, she started uploading YouTube videos documenting her journey to self-acceptance. Advertisement She said, 'I lived and breathed the message of body positivity. I created content about it every day, day in, day out.' But six years of making content later, she said her perception had changed. Clara said, 'I felt boxed into that content. 'People just knew me as 'the flat-chested girl.' 'As long as I had my flat chest, I could fall back on it and increase my subscribers, and things would just be the same. 'Creatively, I feel boxed in; I don't feel passionate about the content I did anymore. I don't want that option anymore. 'I got the surgery because I was bored. I wanted to get out of the trap of making content about my flat chest. 4 Size XS, Dao says she was taunted and 'skinny-shamed' through college in Canada for her flat chest. Clara Dao / SWNS Advertisement 'I had a lot of self-love and body positivity before, and I have a lot of self-love now.' Clara underwent the two-hour surgery on March 5 at a clinic in Danang, Vietnam, where she had moved with her boyfriend at the time from Canada just a week before. She said, 'It was pretty impulsive. I had the idea at the beginning of February and had the surgery exactly a month later. 'I had the surgery in Vietnam – it's quite different from having the surgery in the UK or America, you could have the surgery the next day if you want. Advertisement 'With the surgery itself, I had slight complications. 'The wound on my left side didn't close for two, three weeks, so it took a bit longer to heal, but nothing major. The service here is very good. They checked the wound every day. 'It really hurt for the first three days. I'd need help getting up and down from the bed, and I couldn't do certain movements with my arms. Advertisement 'But after a month, you get back basically to normal.' Clara says she's 'very impulsive', but doesn't regret the decision at all. She said: 'I'm very happy with the results. Now it just feels like it's part of me. 'In the first month, your skin feels very stretched out, tight, and heavy. But after three months, it feels normal, it's getting softer and softer. Advertisement Clara – who is moving to LA for a 'brand new start' – said: 'The reaction to the surgery from my immediate circle is very positive, my friends and family know I did it because I wanted a change. 'My family has always encouraged me to get the surgery since I was 17, since before I started making the content. 4 In March 2025, Dao got a $3,400 boob job, thinking that she was going to get cancelled. Clara Dao / SWNS 'There's a cultural difference. In Asia, people are a lot more image-focused. 'They want you to show the best version of yourself, no flaws, especially online. 'When I first started social media and showed my flat chest, showed my imperfections, belly rolls, acne, skin texture, my family was against that for a very long time. But I never really listened to them.' Clara says the backlash has been 'pretty brutal.' 4 'I got the surgery because I was bored. I wanted to get out of the trap of making content about my flat chest,' Dao said. 'I had a lot of self-love and body positivity before, and I have a lot of self-love now.' Clara Dao / SWNS She said: 'Before, when I did flat chest content, most of the hate came from guys, saying you look like a guy, you look ugly, you're like a piece of wood. 'Now my hate comes from women, saying you're a hypocrite, you're so fake. 'A lot of people won't understand. I accept that I won't be understood by most people, especially my fans. 'The first video I made was about doing what you love. That's the deeper message I want to spread with my content.

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