There’s a huge stigma around plastic surgery — especially when it comes to celebrities.
Nobody ever wants to admit that they’ve gotten work done, especially if they’re supposed to be role models for anybody else, but not admitting to it just makes people judge them for being superficial, perpetuating unrealistic body standards, and being a liar.
But not Kaley Cuoco.
She got plastic surgery and isn’t afraid to talk about about it.
“Years ago, I had my nose done. And my boobs — best thing I ever did,” she said in an interview with Women’s Health. “As much as you want to love your inner self… I’m sorry, you also want to look good. I don’t think you should do it for a man or anyone else, but if it makes you feel confident, that’s amazing,” the actress says.
More power to her.
Kaley may get some serious lame points for staring in The Big Bang Theory, but we’ll toss her some cool points for this one.
What happens when the places you’ve been, the people you’ve met, and the memories you’ve collected become something you can actually touch? For Peruvian-born, Paris-based architect and interior designer Diego Delgado-Elias, the answer is OFRENDA, his debut collection of furniture and objects. Presented at the Embassy of Peru in France from October 19–21, 2026, the
Paris Fashion Week is getting a little more provocative. Tom of Finland Foundation presents Packed for Pleasure, a new group exhibition exploring nearly a century of art, desire and censorship—and the creative ways artists have continued to make and share work when society tells them not to. Curated by the Foundation’s Chief Curator Brooke Wise
Before understanding that she could work in fashion, Maria Braz already understood the power of an image. Music videos, movies, magazines, red carpets, shows. Britney Spears, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, Katy Perry, Rihanna. As a child and teenager, she watched, recreated, dressed up, invented characters, and turned her computer into a set for her own productions.
Fashion week, trend fatigue, relationship scheduling, accidental wellness, and the annual September identity crisis. Maybe nothing is wrong with us. Maybe we’ve just been online too long.
