A WOMAN has found herself labelled the “Poundland Katie Price” after showing off her fake look on social media.
Sarah-Jane used to look like your typical girl next door, until she got a drastic makeover six years ago with tattoos, fake tan, long nails and lip filler.
Now she gets her plump pout maintained every two to three months – with 2ml of filler injected each time.
She also has Botox every few months, to keep up with the “frozen look” she’s such a fan of.
However, while Sarah-Jane loves her enhanced appearance, she does find herself attracting some stares when she’s out and about.
And when she shares videos on her TikTok or Instagram pages, the comments section is filled with people taking aim at her – with more than a few comparing her to surgery-loving Katie.
While one called her a “Katie Price wannabe”, someone else wrote: “What in the Katie Price from Wish going on here then?”
“Poundland Katie Price,” a third joked, as another labelled Sarah-Jane a “Temu version of Katie price”, and someone else said she looked like “Bobby Norris & Katie Price’s love child”.
But Sarah-Jane has heard it all before, and responded in another video on TikTok to admit she’s “bored” of the comparisons to the mother-of-five.
“It’s so old now,” she sighed.
That didn’t stop the trolls though, who hit back with comments like: “At least you’ll never drown!”
“So sad you do this to yourself,” another wrote.
“Awful, looks so painful,” someone else said.
As another added: “I think the point people are making is … why ??
“Personal preference, ok but it’s too much. Why would you want to take it so far?”
“It’s all about the money,” someone else sighed.
“Doctors don’t care about the result – and she thinks she’s gorgeous – that’s the main thing.”
“It’s dreadful that people actually get paid to disfigure others,” another wrote.
What are the risks of lip fillers?
THE RISKS of dermal fillers depend on whether the procedure was done correctly and the type of filler used.
The NHS recommends you speak to your practitioner about the risks beforehand.
Serious problems are rare but can include:
- Infection
- A lumpy appearance under the skin, which might need to be treated with surgery or medicine
- The filler moving away from the intended treatment area, which may need to be removed using surgery
- Scarring
- Blocked blood vessels in the face, which can cause tissue death and permanent blindness
You should see your GP if you have any complications that need medical attention and speak to your practitioner if you’re not happy with the results or experience lumpiness.
Source: NHS
However, despite the countless comments slamming her, Sarah-Jane won’t let herself give in to the negativity – and still “loves the fake look”.
“I’ll never stop,” she told Fabulous Online.
“I love the fake look and plan to carry on my filler forever”.
She’s already planning her next procedure too – a boob job which she’ll be having in June.
“I’m going for the biggest, fakest look I can get,” she said.
And there were a select few people in the comments section on her social media pages who defended Sarah-Jane.
“Just stop shaming her! Her face, her choice – it’s soul crushing!” one wrote.
“You look amazing,” another praised.
“You must be the most beautiful woman in the world.”
“They look gorgeous Sarah,” a third wrote, commenting on her video showing off her newly-injected lips.
Sarah-Jane often finds herself compared to another surgery-loving person – Katie Price[/caption]
While Sarah-Jane began with mini tattoos, she’s now covered head to toe with inkings[/caption]
