Kelly Clarkson recently shared a candid story about a former manager suggesting that she get a breast augmentation. During her Studio Sessions in Las Vegas, the 43-year-old singer experienced a wardrobe malfunction in a sexy lace catsuit. As she adjusted her plunging neckline, she jokingly said, "Are my boobs coming out? S. Fix boobs." After getting her outfit back in place, Clarkson humorously mentioned her ability to filter her words, referencing Trisha Yearwood.
She then delved into the story of her manager’s unsolicited suggestion for her to undergo a breast enhancement procedure. Clarkson’s response to the manager’s comment was witty and empowering. She recalled saying, "I had some dick manager one time tell me to get a boob job and I was like, ‘Why don’t you get a dick job?’" The audience erupted in laughter as she continued to express her pride in her natural body.
The singer emphasized the inappropriate nature of such comments in the entertainment industry, stating, "Who says that s? People say that s all the time to people in the industry. They say the craziest s, and I’m like, ‘This is not normal.’" Clarkson also humorously compared industry standards to the eccentric style in "The Hunger Games," urging people to embrace aging gracefully.
In a separate interview with actress Allison Williams, Clarkson discussed her apprehension towards Botox, revealing that she has not undergone any cosmetic procedures. Williams, on the other hand, admitted to experimenting with Botox in the past. The conversation highlighted the importance of open discussions about aging, beauty standards, and self-acceptance.
Overall, Kelly Clarkson’s candid remarks shed light on the pressures faced by individuals in the entertainment industry to alter their appearance. By sharing her experiences and standing firm in her beliefs, Clarkson serves as a role model for embracing one’s natural self. Her humorous approach to handling criticism and societal expectations resonates with audiences who appreciate authenticity and self-confidence.
