What the woman who turned herself into Barbie used to look like (8 photos + 2 videos)
Alicia Almira, once a natural beauty, has spent over $120,000 on surgeries and other cosmetic procedures. The 32-year-old Swedish woman has achieved her dream of becoming a “custom-made plastic doll.” She admits that she has spent the last ten years under the surgeon’s knife to look as artificial as possible. 
Despite having had numerous plastic surgeries, such as breast augmentation, rhinoplasty, filler and Botox corrections, as well as tattoos, ultra-long nails and a permanent tan, Alicia believes that this is not enough. She is looking for even more changes in her appearance.
"I want to look as plastic as possible and inspire other girls," she says.
Swedish model spends $120,000 to become a 'real life plastic doll' 
Alicia has posted shocking before and after photos. Her size 2 breasts have increased to a size 10, but that's not enough for Almira. 
A Swedish woman makes money on social media by bringing famous cartoon characters like Jessica Rabbit to life.
In particular, Alicia mentions that she was inspired by the Danish TV show "King's Girls", which she watched as a child. Since then, she has been fascinated by the "bimbo" image.
The stereotypical "bimbo" is a blonde in overly feminine and sexy pink outfits.
"I always wanted to look like a bimbo," she explains. "Some people think I'm crazy, but I don't regret having these surgeries."
By the age of 25, she had already saved enough money for her first major procedure - breast implants.
Alicia calls herself the main bimbo and wants to inspire as many girls as possible to follow her example
"If my daughter really wants to get breast enlargement or anything else, I'll take her to a surgeon," she said.
She sees her transformation not only as a personal journey, but also as a new way of life that can become the norm.
Many believe that Alice's obsession with plastic surgery is more likely due to her mental disorder.
"She makes dysmorphia look glamorous," one user wrote.
It's impossible to say for sure whether the Swede suffers from the aforementioned disorder, but a 2017 study by the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery found that people who seek plastic surgery are 15 times more likely to suffer from the disorder.
Lindsay Kite, body contouring expert and co-director of the Beauty Redefined Foundation, explained that plastic surgery often becomes a way for people to address deeper issues.
"Body image is just a reflection of your internal perception. You won't love your body and stop finding fault with it even if you achieve the results you want. Body positivity is more than just believing you look good. It's the understanding that your body is truly beautiful, regardless of its physical characteristics," the doctor added.
"I erased my past self. Bimbos don't age - we just become more and more plastic"
