The Canadian supermodel claimed she was left “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured” by a cosmetic fat-freezing procedure in September last year. The 57-year-old said the CoolSculpting treatment led to paradoxical fat hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size instead of shrinking. He has since settled a lawsuit against Zeltiq Aesthetics, CoolSculpting’s parent company. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue, Evangelista said make-up artist Pat McGrath used tape and rubber bands to pull back her face, jaw and neck. She appeared in many different outfits, but only showed the front of her face. “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over,” Evangelista said.
More about Linda Evangelista
“I try to love myself the way I am. Look, for pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it’s allowed.” “Also, all my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I like,” she added. Denying the photo shoot marked a comeback after years of living as a “recluse”, she added: “Am I mentally healing? Absolutely not. But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry. “You’re not going to see me in a swimsuit, that’s for sure. It’s going to be hard to get a job with things sticking out of me, without retouching, or tightening things, or taping things, or compression, or cheating.” CoolSculpting is the brand of cryolipolysis that cools the fat so that the frozen, dead fat cells can be excreted from the body through the liver. Read more: Naomi Campbell confirms daughter was not adopted Women in Fashion: Modeling behavior on sustainability, body image and diversity? Fashion world mourns Vogue’s ‘indomitable’ former creative director Speaking about the process, Evangelista said she was drawn to it through advertising and her own vanity. “These CoolSculpting commercials kept coming up, on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ They were talking to me,” he said. “It was stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no vacation, no surgery and… I took the magic potion and I was going to do it because I’m a bit vain.” However, he went on to say that if he had known the side effects “could include losing your livelihood” and ending up “so depressed you hate yourself” then he wouldn’t have gone through with it. Last month Evangelista said she had settled the suit in New York. Sky News has seen documents which confirm the case has been settled out of court. Both sides will pay their own legal costs and expenses. In a statement to British Vogue, a Zeltiq spokesperson said the company was “pleased” to resolve the dispute. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science,” the spokesperson said. “CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” The full feature is in the September issue of British Vogue, available from Tuesday.
title: “Linda Evangelista Poses For British Vogue With Duct Tape And Rubber Band Holding Her Face After Being Disfigured Ents Arts News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-22” author: “Traci Clancy”
The Canadian supermodel claimed she was left “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured” by a cosmetic fat-freezing procedure in September last year. The 57-year-old said the CoolSculpting treatment led to paradoxical fat hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size instead of shrinking. He has since settled a lawsuit against Zeltiq Aesthetics, CoolSculpting’s parent company. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue, Evangelista said make-up artist Pat McGrath used tape and rubber bands to pull back her face, jaw and neck. She appeared in many different outfits, but only showed the front of her face. “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over,” Evangelista said.
More about Linda Evangelista
“I try to love myself the way I am. Look, for pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it’s allowed.” “Also, all my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I like,” she added. Denying the photo shoot marked a comeback after years of living as a “recluse”, she added: “Am I mentally healing? Absolutely not. But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry. “You’re not going to see me in a swimsuit, that’s for sure. It’s going to be hard to get a job with things sticking out of me, without retouching, or tightening things, or taping things, or compression, or cheating.” CoolSculpting is the brand of cryolipolysis that cools the fat so that the frozen, dead fat cells can be excreted from the body through the liver. Read more: Naomi Campbell confirms daughter was not adopted Women in Fashion: Modeling behavior on sustainability, body image and diversity? Fashion world mourns Vogue’s ‘indomitable’ former creative director Speaking about the process, Evangelista said she was drawn to it through advertising and her own vanity. “These CoolSculpting commercials kept coming up, on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ They were talking to me,” he said. “It was stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no vacation, no surgery and… I took the magic potion and I was going to do it because I’m a bit vain.” However, he went on to say that if he had known the side effects “could include losing your livelihood” and ending up “so depressed you hate yourself” then he wouldn’t have gone through with it. Last month Evangelista said she had settled the suit in New York. Sky News has seen documents which confirm the case has been settled out of court. Both sides will pay their own legal costs and expenses. In a statement to British Vogue, a Zeltiq spokesperson said the company was “pleased” to resolve the dispute. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science,” the spokesperson said. “CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” The full feature is in the September issue of British Vogue, available from Tuesday.
title: “Linda Evangelista Poses For British Vogue With Duct Tape And Rubber Band Holding Her Face After Being Disfigured Ents Arts News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-09” author: “Roger West”
The Canadian supermodel claimed she was left “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured” by a cosmetic fat-freezing procedure in September last year. The 57-year-old said the CoolSculpting treatment led to paradoxical fat hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size instead of shrinking. He has since settled a lawsuit against Zeltiq Aesthetics, CoolSculpting’s parent company. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue, Evangelista said make-up artist Pat McGrath used tape and rubber bands to pull back her face, jaw and neck. She appeared in many different outfits, but only showed the front of her face. “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over,” Evangelista said.
More about Linda Evangelista
“I try to love myself the way I am. Look, for pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it’s allowed.” “Also, all my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I like,” she added. Denying the photo shoot marked a comeback after years of living as a “recluse”, she added: “Am I mentally healing? Absolutely not. But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry. “You’re not going to see me in a swimsuit, that’s for sure. It’s going to be hard to get a job with things sticking out of me, without retouching, or tightening things, or taping things, or compression, or cheating.” CoolSculpting is the brand of cryolipolysis that cools the fat so that the frozen, dead fat cells can be excreted from the body through the liver. Read more: Naomi Campbell confirms daughter was not adopted Women in Fashion: Modeling behavior on sustainability, body image and diversity? Fashion world mourns Vogue’s ‘indomitable’ former creative director Speaking about the process, Evangelista said she was drawn to it through advertising and her own vanity. “These CoolSculpting commercials kept coming up, on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ They were talking to me,” he said. “It was stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no vacation, no surgery and… I took the magic potion and I was going to do it because I’m a bit vain.” However, he went on to say that if he had known the side effects “could include losing your livelihood” and ending up “so depressed you hate yourself” then he wouldn’t have gone through with it. Last month Evangelista said she had settled the suit in New York. Sky News has seen documents which confirm the case has been settled out of court. Both sides will pay their own legal costs and expenses. In a statement to British Vogue, a Zeltiq spokesperson said the company was “pleased” to resolve the dispute. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science,” the spokesperson said. “CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” The full feature is in the September issue of British Vogue, available from Tuesday.
title: “Linda Evangelista Poses For British Vogue With Duct Tape And Rubber Band Holding Her Face After Being Disfigured Ents Arts News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-19” author: “Ellen Poteet”
The Canadian supermodel claimed she was left “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured” by a cosmetic fat-freezing procedure in September last year. The 57-year-old said the CoolSculpting treatment led to paradoxical fat hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size instead of shrinking. He has since settled a lawsuit against Zeltiq Aesthetics, CoolSculpting’s parent company. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue, Evangelista said make-up artist Pat McGrath used tape and rubber bands to pull back her face, jaw and neck. She appeared in many different outfits, but only showed the front of her face. “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over,” Evangelista said.
More about Linda Evangelista
“I try to love myself the way I am. Look, for pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it’s allowed.” “Also, all my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I like,” she added. Denying the photo shoot marked a comeback after years of living as a “recluse”, she added: “Am I mentally healing? Absolutely not. But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry. “You’re not going to see me in a swimsuit, that’s for sure. It’s going to be hard to get a job with things sticking out of me, without retouching, or tightening things, or taping things, or compression, or cheating.” CoolSculpting is the brand of cryolipolysis that cools the fat so that the frozen, dead fat cells can be excreted from the body through the liver. Read more: Naomi Campbell confirms daughter was not adopted Women in Fashion: Modeling behavior on sustainability, body image and diversity? Fashion world mourns Vogue’s ‘indomitable’ former creative director Speaking about the process, Evangelista said she was drawn to it through advertising and her own vanity. “These CoolSculpting commercials kept coming up, on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ They were talking to me,” he said. “It was stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no vacation, no surgery and… I took the magic potion and I was going to do it because I’m a bit vain.” However, he went on to say that if he had known the side effects “could include losing your livelihood” and ending up “so depressed you hate yourself” then he wouldn’t have gone through with it. Last month Evangelista said she had settled the suit in New York. Sky News has seen documents which confirm the case has been settled out of court. Both sides will pay their own legal costs and expenses. In a statement to British Vogue, a Zeltiq spokesperson said the company was “pleased” to resolve the dispute. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science,” the spokesperson said. “CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” The full feature is in the September issue of British Vogue, available from Tuesday.
title: “Linda Evangelista Poses For British Vogue With Duct Tape And Rubber Band Holding Her Face After Being Disfigured Ents Arts News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-01” author: “Stefanie Cortez”
The Canadian supermodel claimed she was left “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured” by a cosmetic fat-freezing procedure in September last year. The 57-year-old said the CoolSculpting treatment led to paradoxical fat hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size instead of shrinking. He has since settled a lawsuit against Zeltiq Aesthetics, CoolSculpting’s parent company. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue, Evangelista said make-up artist Pat McGrath used tape and rubber bands to pull back her face, jaw and neck. She appeared in many different outfits, but only showed the front of her face. “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over,” Evangelista said.
More about Linda Evangelista
“I try to love myself the way I am. Look, for pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it’s allowed.” “Also, all my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I like,” she added. Denying the photo shoot marked a comeback after years of living as a “recluse”, she added: “Am I mentally healing? Absolutely not. But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry. “You’re not going to see me in a swimsuit, that’s for sure. It’s going to be hard to get a job with things sticking out of me, without retouching, or tightening things, or taping things, or compression, or cheating.” CoolSculpting is the brand of cryolipolysis that cools the fat so that the frozen, dead fat cells can be excreted from the body through the liver. Read more: Naomi Campbell confirms daughter was not adopted Women in Fashion: Modeling behavior on sustainability, body image and diversity? Fashion world mourns Vogue’s ‘indomitable’ former creative director Speaking about the process, Evangelista said she was drawn to it through advertising and her own vanity. “These CoolSculpting commercials kept coming up, on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ They were talking to me,” he said. “It was stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no vacation, no surgery and… I took the magic potion and I was going to do it because I’m a bit vain.” However, he went on to say that if he had known the side effects “could include losing your livelihood” and ending up “so depressed you hate yourself” then he wouldn’t have gone through with it. Last month Evangelista said she had settled the suit in New York. Sky News has seen documents which confirm the case has been settled out of court. Both sides will pay their own legal costs and expenses. In a statement to British Vogue, a Zeltiq spokesperson said the company was “pleased” to resolve the dispute. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science,” the spokesperson said. “CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” The full feature is in the September issue of British Vogue, available from Tuesday.
