Show Us Your Jaw-Dropping Before And After Cosmetic Surgery Results
That being said, some people want to make a change simply for themselves, like a woman named Michelle Wood who shocked the internet with her plastic surgery transformation...
Related:
She had a face lift and some other procedures done in Guadalajara, Mexico, saving her well over $30,000 by doing so!
But others might need cosmetic surgery for other purposes, like to repair a cleft lip, for example.
Related:
Maybe you are someone who has microtia, when someone is born with a small or absent external ear, and you've had ear reconstruction or got a very realistic prosthetic.
Related:
Perhaps you were in an accident and needed some other sort of reconstruction done, and the doctors did a phenomenal job.
Maybe you are just someone who wanted to get a boob job for yourself.
Related:
Or perhaps you had a facelift like Michelle, and your before-and-after photos always shock people, so you want to share it with us!
Whatever it was, we would love to celebrate YOU. If you had a cosmetic procedure done out of the country and saved a ton of money, we want to hear about that, too! Share all the details along with your before and after photos in the comments, and you could be featured in an upcoming BuzzFeed post.
Also in Goodful:
Also in Goodful:
Also in Goodful:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
4 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
What Tara Strong Character Are You
This post has not been vetted or endorsed by BuzzFeed's editorial staff. BuzzFeed Community is a place where anyone can create a post or quiz. Try making your own! · Are you Timmy Turner or Bubbles (Discord Challenge)
Buzz Feed
4 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
We Know That The Devil Wears Prada 2 Is Coming Out... But How Well Do You Know Fashion?
This post has not been vetted or endorsed by BuzzFeed's editorial staff. BuzzFeed Community is a place where anyone can create a post or quiz. Try making your own! Can you tell your Proenza Schouler from your Prada? What about your Burberry from your Balenciaga? Take this quiz to find out!
Forbes
35 minutes ago
- Forbes
Netflix Film Looks At How Ed Sullivan Battled Racism & Influenced American Culture
He was a cultural TV icon best known for introducing Elvis and the Beatles, but Ed Sullivan had a much deeper effect on American music and culture than most ever realized. For twenty-three years, tens of millions of people gathered around the television to see what new and different acts he might feature on his Sunday night show. 'If you were on the Ed Sullivan Show, it meant you mattered,' says Sullivan's granddaughter, Margo Precht Speciale, producer of Netflix documentary Sunday Best: The Untold Story of Ed Sullivan. 'He didn't showcase only pop stars, he brought on opera, ballet, and Broadway artists, as well. He trusted the audience to care about all of it and made culture feel accessible to everyone during that time.' The show was originally called The Toast of the Town when it debuted in 1948. The name was later changed to The Ed Sullivan Show. He was a print journalist before making the move to TV, but Sullivan had an extensive background gauging talent as the Broadway columnist for The Daily News. He also had a strong connection to many New York entertainers who ended up as early guests on the show. The show hit the airwaves at a time America was deeply divided by segregation which resulted in a push for the show to have white guests only. And that pressure would continue in the years that followed. Sullivan was not only the host of the show, but the producer, as well. He had sole responsibity for booking guests. But despite political pressure, calls for advertising boycotts, and the risk of jeopardizing his career, Sullivan refused to follow the directive to exclude Black singers, musicians, or bands. He continued choosing guests based on the only criteria that mattered to him. 'He admired talent and that's what it came down to,' says Speciale. 'It wasn't about the color of your skin or your background. He really only cared about talent." Sunday Best looks back at Sullivan's dedication to highlighting Black artists and Black culture on prime-time television. While the country was sharply divided by racial lines in all other aspects, his weekly show brought a multi-cultural blend of all types of music into America's living rooms. The documentary has been ten years in the making and includes with the late Harry Belafonte, Dionne Warwick, Motown Founder Berry Gordy, and many others. 'When Ed Sullivan came along," Gordy says in the film, 'he seemed to be fearless and didn't seem to care what other people thought.' There are performances by Belafonte, a 13-year-old Stevie Wonder, the Jackson 5, and many other artists welcomed to the Ed Sullivan stage, despite the racial strife that raged across the country. At one point, CBS banned Belafonte from the network due to his involvement in the fight for Civil Rights. Sullivan had him on the show anyway. 'One of the things that was really important when we were making this documentary is not to just tell my grandfather's story, but also show what was happening in history outside the stage door,' Speciale explains. 'It was very significant and helps thread together what he was up against. It's very eye-opening.' When Sullivan 'did' spotlight Black artists on his show, CBS censors warned him not to get close, shake hands, or have any physical interaction. Clip after clip shows the television host doing the exact opposite. He greeted every guest with warmth and grace. 'He was just his authentic self,' Speciale says. 'He wasn't going to let people tell him how to act or what he was supposed to do. He just led from his heart.' The film also offers personal insight into Sullivan's private life, some of it through his own words. Viewers learn about his background growing up in New York, his time as a sportswriter, his love for his family, and his commitment to those he cared about. Sullivan was close friends with singer, actor, and tap dancer Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson. When Sullivan launched his show, there was no money to pay guests, so Robinson agreed to appear for free. Sadly, Robinson passed away the following year. When he died penniless, Sullivan both paid for and planned Robinson's funeral. It took place in downtown New York and served as a beautiful tribute to the legendary entertainer. Getting the chance to delve into her grandfather's life and work, and share his legacy, has been especially meaningful for Speciale. She has always cherished her childhood memories, but now, through her research on the documentary, she's come to also appreciate his courage and character, and far-reaching contributions to American culture. 'One thing I kept thinking as we were making this documentary is we hear so much about 'influencers' today and I realize he was an influencer even before we had that word,' Speciale says. 'He was never a crusader in that sense or civil rights activist, he would never have called himself that. But he did things in his own way, a quiet way, and he made a difference. And I'm really proud to be able to tell his story.' Sunday Best: The Untold Story of Ed Sullivan is streaming now.
