Playboy model Janaina Prazeres recently revealed that looking as good as she does comes with its own set of challenges, as people expect her to be “perfect” all the time. She opened up about the unexpected struggles that come with her glamorous appearance.
A woman opened up about the challenges of maintaining a glamorous appearance.
Janaina, who has spent £758,000 on plastic surgeries to achieve her striking look, has certainly turned heads. Her transformation even led her to win a “perfect woman” contest held by Playboy.
However, this attention hasn’t been without its drawbacks. The 35-year-old Brazilian beauty explained that her attractiveness can sometimes feel like a “prison” because of how others react to her.
She said: “People expect me to be impeccable all the time. Any small flaw becomes a reason for criticism. If I’m without makeup, for example, I get comments saying I look like a completely different person.”
“The expectation is not only exhausting but also distances me from living a more carefree and spontaneous life. My appearance has become a prison.”
She also spoke about how her beauty affects her relationships with others, noting that men tend to objectify her, and women often avoid forming friendships.
She shared: “Being too beautiful sometimes makes people view me as an object or a trophy.”
“It is also difficult to maintain female friendships, as I often sense a competitive and envious atmosphere. This makes it hard to form genuine relationships.”
“I have learned to stand up for myself and set boundaries so that people respect me beyond my physical appearance. Some work opportunities have even been limited because my beauty often overshadows my other qualities, which leads people to underestimate my professional skills.”
Despite the downsides, Janaina has no plans to stop her plastic surgery journey. She’s undergone numerous procedures, including three nose jobs, a Brazilian butt lift, rib removal, three breast augmentations, and more.
To maintain her look, she also gets Botox and lip fillers every three months, along with laser treatments and veneers.
“Being considered ‘perfect’ does not define who I truly am. There’s so much more to me than what people see.”
“I hope that, in the future, women will be recognized not only for their beauty but also for their other qualities and merits.”
