Linda EvangelistOne of the most iconic supermodels (and ever) in the 1990s is open to her natural beauty cover after narrowed surgical and cosmetic procedures.
In an open interview about the cover Harper Bazaarbeauty matterPublished on Thursday, April 24, at the age of 59, Evangeleta discussed the emotional fee of traumatic CoolSculpting experiences in 2021.
Non -surgical treatment using cooling to “frozen and eliminate fat cells” in certain areas of the body caused Evangelist’s fat cells not only to increase, but also hardened around her stomach, between her thighs and under each armpit.
“I have to go through therapy to like what I see when I look in the mirror, and I still don’t look in the mirror,” she admitted, emphasizing the deep influence on her self -image. “I didn’t want to see myself because I didn’t love myself or liked myself.”
This candid admission emphasized the vulnerability that even the most famous numbers could face in the face of unexpected changes in their physical appearance. Women with a certain age, and especially the famous faces, such as the evangelist, feel more pressure to reach the unrealistic beauty of society as they get older.

Linda Evangeleta modeling John Galliano’s dress at Paris Fashion Week in 1997.
Thomas Coex/AFP using Getty ImagesWhile Evangelist told the publication that she was still getting botox injections, she develops her beauty philosophy, which means dissolving all her face fillers. The reasoning was simple, but strong: “I didn’t look like me,” she said.
This decision emphasized her desire to regain her authentic traits and distance from artificial improvements. The Evangelist’s journey, as revealed in a recent interview, is not only accepting the current look, but also actively working on self -love.

Linda Evangeleta on the Chanel runway in 1994.
Streamy/images/getty images“I do work and try to get to the place where I like, the flaws and everyone, and try to love myself,” she confirmed, emphasizing the nature of the healing process.
As a two -time surviving breast cancer, Evangelist’s view of aging is further evaluating a deep life. “I don’t care how I grow old. I just want to grow old. It doesn’t have to be graceful,” she said.
“My double mastectomy, I am fine with it,” she told the publications. “I did very small implants. What they removed, I put, wisely. I have had all these lung operations, Oh, my God, and my keloids and all the chest scars and my C-name scar. There was a lot of surgery. I am cool. I’m fine with them.”
The Evangelist’s candidate also referred to her motivation to change this perspective. “I really don’t really want to die,” she said clearly, emphasizing a significant desire to experience more life. “I still have so much to do. I’m finally comfortable with myself and everything, and now I want to enjoy it.”
“I’m alive. I’m alive. I’m alive and I’ll do what I have to do,” she said. “I will fight because I don’t want it otherwise. I’m not done.”