We are in favor of people doing whatever they want with their bodies, as long as it doesn’t hurt others. But when you see how Alicia Almira looks today compared to her old self, it’s hard not to ask one simple question: Why?
She wants to look like a bimbo
Before Alicia Almira had J-size breasts, Barbie-like pink all over and ultra-long nails, she looked like a typical natural blonde from Sweden.
But after a decade of surgeries and procedures costing more than $120,000, the 32-year-old is now living like a “custom-made plastic doll.”
Alicia, who now lives in the UK, says her transformation began as a teenager – she was inspired by cartoon characters and a childhood fascination with bimbo aesthetics.
At 18, she began mastering tattoos, and by 25 she was already saving up for her first significant cosmetic procedure – breast implants.
To go from a D cup to a J cup, she planned the surgery in detail – despite her 5’6″ height and petite size 4.
“I’ve always been attracted to extremes, and I wanted to look like a bimbo,” she explained. “Some people think I’m crazy, but I don’t regret having these surgeries.”
Alicia says that because she comes from a traditional family with conservative values, it took her some time to fully become herself. When she moved to Denmark when she was 18, it was easier to begin her transformation.
Anti-feminist
She then left a career in public relations and moved to the English countryside, determined to follow her dream of becoming a “plastic bimbo.”
Her Instagram bio proudly reads, “Trad Bimbo,” and her posts often reference old-fashioned values – with a twist. One of the cakes she posed next to had “Bimbo” written in icing. “Proudly bringing back old-fashioned values, but making them Bimbo!” – she signed off.
In a recent interview with Truly, Alicia claimed to be anti-feminist and said:
“I don’t agree that we [men and women] should be exactly the same. I believe a woman’s role is to please her man and be the best ‘trophy wife’ she can be.
I enjoy cooking for him, cleaning the house, making him fix the car and mow the lawn.”
She even stated that she is willing to support her children who have undergone surgery.
“If my daughter really wants big breasts and everything else, I’ll take her to a surgeon.”
Making a fortune
Reaction online has been mixed. While Alicia says she is empowering others to fulfill their aesthetic dreams, many online users believe she is glamorizing a dangerous obsession.
“She glamorizes body dysmorphia,” one user commented. Others simply said the transformation made them sad.
Alicia, who is making a fortune from her successful OnlyFans account, herself recognizes the emotional weight of her journey:
“I erased who I used to be to become a plastic bimbo. I fight stigma all the time and it takes a lot of courage to stand up for my beliefs, dreams and lifestyle when it’s considered ‘controversial’.”
On Page X, Alicia wrote, “In our society today, the one who shouts the loudest wins…but if you are quiet long enough, you will realize that I am not alone in my beliefs. Most people just don’t want to deal with the reaction they might get if they share their beliefs, and I don’t blame them.”
“I know that my beliefs and my lifestyle may not be to everyone’s taste, but nevertheless, I stand by everything I have said. I believe in traditional gender roles with all my heart and I believe in embracing my feminine qualities.”
Do-photo
But perhaps the photos that resonated most were Alixia’s “before and after” photos posted on Instagram, where she has more than 94,000 followers, showing a striking transformation.
Her breasts that once looked like B-cups have turned into J-cups, her face is filled with Botox and fillers, and her formerly fresh look has turned into a cartoonish version of femininity.
Despite her confidence and non-apologetic acceptance of plastic perfection, Alicia’s before and after photos have gone viral and sparked an emotional response.
Many people online say they “miss” the old Alicia, calling her “beautiful and healthy.”
But for Alicia, there’s no going back.
“Bimbos don’t age – we just get more and more plastic,” she wrote.
Body image expert
According to the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery, people who undergo repeated plastic surgery are 15 times more likely to suffer from body dysmorphic disorder (BDD).
Dr. Lindsay Kite, body shaping expert and co-director of the Beauty Redefined Foundation, told Bored Panda, “No medication will fix your body image…because your body image is just your self-image. You will not magically love your body when you reach your goals.”
She adds: “Positive body image is not believing that your body looks good; it’s realizing that your body is good – regardless of what it looks like.”
What do you think of Alicia and her journey? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments.
