We support everyone doing what they want with their bodies, as long as it doesn’t harm others. But when you look at how Alicia Almira appears now compared to how she used to look, it’s tough not to wonder one simple thing: Why?
Wants to look like a bimbo
Before she had J-cup breasts, everything in Barbie-pink, and super long nails, Alicia Almira was just a regular natural blonde from Sweden.
However, after ten years of surgeries and treatments that cost more than $120,000, the 32-year-old now describes herself as a “custom made plastic doll.”
Alicia, who now lives in the UK, says her change began when she was a teenager — inspired by cartoon characters and a childhood love for bimbo looks.
At 18, she started getting tattoos, and by the time she was 25, she was already saving up for her first big cosmetic surgery: breast implants.
To change from a D cup to a J cup, she carefully planned her surgery — even though she is only 5’6″ tall and wears a petite size 4.
“I’ve always been drawn to the extreme and wanted to look like a bimbo,” she shared. “Some people think I’m crazy, but I don’t regret getting the surgeries.”
Alicia mentions that she comes from a traditional family with conservative beliefs, so it took her a while to truly be herself. When she moved to Denmark at 18, it became easier for her to start her transformation.
An anti-feminist
She then quit her job in public relations and moved to the English countryside, determined to pursue her dream of becoming a “plastic bimbo.”
Her Instagram bio proudly states: “Trad Bimbo,” and her posts often talk about old-fashioned values — with a fun twist. One cake she posed next to had “Bimbo” written in frosting. “Proudly bringing back old-fashioned values but making it Bimbo!” she wrote in the caption.
In a recent interview with Truly, Alicia called herself an anti-feminist and said:
“I don’t think men and women should be exactly the same. I feel it’s a woman’s job to make her man happy and be the best ‘trophy wife’ she can be.
I enjoy cooking for him, keeping the house tidy, and asking him to fix the car and mow the lawn.”
She even mentioned that she would support her kids if they wanted surgery.
“If my daughter really wants bigger breasts and other things, then I would take her to the doctor.”
Making a lot of money
People online have mixed feelings. While Alicia believes she’s helping others to follow their beauty dreams, many people think she’s making a dangerous obsession seem cool.
“She’s making body dysmorphia look good,” one person said. Others just felt sad about the changes.
Alicia, who makes a lot of money from her popular OnlyFans account, knows how heavy her journey has been:
“I’ve gotten rid of who I used to be to turn into a plastic bimbo. I’m always battling against what people think, and it takes a lot of bravery to stick to your beliefs, dreams, and way of life when it’s seen as ‘controversial.’”
On X, Alicia mentioned: “In today’s society, those who yell the loudest usually win the argument… but if you stay quiet for a while, you’ll see that I’m not the only one with these beliefs. Most people just don’t want to deal with the backlash that comes from sharing what they think, and I totally understand that.”
“I realize that my beliefs and the way I live my life might not be for everyone, but I still stand by everything I’ve said. I truly believe in traditional gender roles and I think it’s important to embrace my feminine traits.”
Before-photos
But maybe the thing that got the most attention are Alixia’s before-and-after pictures she posted on Instagram — where she has more than 94,000 followers — showing a huge change.
What used to be B-cup breasts have turned into J-cups, her face is now filled with Botox and fillers, and her once natural look has been changed into a cartoonish version of femininity.
Even with her confidence and her bold acceptance of plastic perfection, Alicia’s before-and-after photos have gone viral — causing a lot of emotional reactions.
A lot of people on the internet say they really “miss” the old Alicia, calling her past self “beautiful and healthy.”
But for Alicia, there’s no turning back.
“Bimbos don’t age — we just get more and more plastic,” she wrote.
Expert on body image shares insights
According to the Brazilian Plastic Surgery Society, individuals who have multiple plastic surgeries are 15 times more likely to experience Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD).
Dr. Lindsay Kite, a body image expert and co-director of the Beauty Redefined Foundation, told Bored Panda: “No medication is going to fix your body image… because your body image is just your self-perception. You don’t magically love your body once you reach your goals.”
She also mentioned: “Positive body image isn’t about thinking your body looks good; it’s about understanding your body is good — no matter how it appears.”
What are your thoughts on Alicia and her journey? Feel free to share your opinions in the comments.
