Well if this doesn’t make you lose faith in humanity, I don’t know what will.
A one-off documentary is in the works for a mother and daughter duo who have spent over $110,000 AUD to look like their idols.
Georgina Clarke, 39 and her daughter, Kayla Morris, 21 became ‘surgery obsessed’ while attempting to transform themselves into Barbie, and former glamour model Katie Price, respectively.
Their show, titled My Mum’s Hotter Than Me, is certain to be a sure-fire hit, with the pair ‘revealing the extent of the competition between them’. Riveting television indeed.
Kayla, a stripper, is the sole benefactor, paying for her and her mum's surgeries through her occupation.
But stripping has not been her only source of income. Oh, no. Kayla acquired a 'Sugar Daddy' a few months before she turned 18, after she left school the year before. This man, who was well into his 50s, showered Kayla with cold hard cash in exchange for her 'companionship'. This is when the surgeries began.
"As soon as I received the money from my sugar daddy, I paid for my mum's Botox and lip fillers first," Kayla told The Daily Mail.
"I was so happy that I could treat my mum to this cosmetic treatment after we'd talked about it for all those years. She was so thrilled after she got her lips done and so I got mine done immediately after."
Watch below as Janet Frazer from Extreme Makeover UK undergoes plastic surgery. Post continues after video.
Top Comments
Where do I find one of these sugar daddies ?
Maybe this is what feminists talk about when they talk of female empowerment, after all they are doing what they like with their bodies and our opinions aren't going to change anything
This is not exactly what we talk about, as empowerment takes many forms... but we DO support their right to do this with their bodies if they so please.
So...how do you reconcile feminism with Kayla, who strips and has a sugar daddy to finance her surgery, and encourages her sister (who looks like she's about 5) to have a boob job in the future? Don't get me wrong - I am a feminist myself, but I have also been critical of women such as Kayla. Does that make me less of a feminist? (Honest question)