Movies

So, Bec Judd has finally come clean about those ‘tweakments’. But we all know there’s one thing she WON’T admit on her little podcast… AMANDA GOFF

BBG News

Clap clap. Standing ovation. Take a bow, Bec Judd – your timing is impeccable.

You’ve finally told the truth about your beauty secrets. How stunning, how brave, how… convenient.

As you debut your podcast Vain-ish, you’ve at last disclosed the startling fact that left absolutely no one surprised.

For quite some time, you’ve been undergoing facial treatments extensively – such an astonishing fact that it earned a cover spot on the popular Stellar magazine.

However, there seems to be a delay in your arrival, Becca. It’s evident that changes have been made, as they are clearly visible on your countenance due to the procedures you’ve undergone.

Subscribe to our Showbiz Newsletter from Daily Mail to keep up with the latest on celebrity scandals, fashion faux pas on the red carpet, must-see photos, and trending moments. Stay informed!

Indeed, it seems your radiant, blemish-free face we mere mortals can scarcely imagine isn’t due to ‘Diamond Polar facials’, mascara, highlighter, or intricately styled braids as one might presume.

To my utter astonishment, what I initially thought would need less intensive care turned out to be quite the opposite. It seemed I had underestimated the situation, requiring a seasoned professional’s touch instead – a skilled physician or nurse, no less!

Many well-known personalities have previously hopped aboard this bandwagon, openly discussing the cosmetic procedures they’ve undergone.

Kris Jenner even gave us the name of her surgeon!

It’s unclear if Bec anticipated the type of response she would receive when she revealed her enthusiasm for Botox and fillers last week. Perhaps she envisioned a celebration, or maybe she believed everyone would commend her for being authentic.

When the email about her podcast arrived in my inbox, I must admit that I found myself uninterested or even slightly indifferent – perhaps not as captivated as one might be when learning of Lance Armstrong’s admission of doping, given that he still had a few supporters at that time.

However, as my boredom faded, I found myself sitting on a revelation that was nothing short of earth-shattering: Bec Judd enjoys using needles. To my astonishment, this information sparked a sudden surge of anger within me.

Because for years – decades! – you denied it. Or at least dodged the question.

As a devoted follower, it appears to me that you chose not to rectify the falsehoods when publications published flattering articles – such as the one from Who – perpetuating the storyline that those speculations about cosmetic enhancements were completely unfounded.

For me, what really stood out was the clever tips you suggested to distract us, which effectively masked the clear truth we were all facing.

In my own words, I found it particularly intriguing when you shared that the “fox eye” look you sported was simply a result of your hair stylist creating very tight braids and pulling them back to give an illusion of tautness.

Bec, the only thing being pulled was our legs!

In the place where I live, that minor cosmetic technique is known as a ‘Croydon facelift.’ It doesn’t seem like those young women are nearly as well-groomed as you are.

Yet, you had our faith, indeed. Consider the multitude who attempted the braid technique, only to find themselves still appearing fatigued and lined – all while enduring an agonizing headache from the newly formed tight ponytail.

In 2018, a plastic surgeon consulted by the Daily Mail analyzed your pictures and proposed, based on his examination, that it’s possible you underwent a procedure known as ‘fat transfer’ and received ‘cosmetic fillers’.

Seven long years have passed since then, yet your insistence on promoting the importance of quality sleep, Pilates, and skincare continues, even after an expert’s confirmation of their significance.

Instead, I found myself pondering the enigma as to why those fine lines on my face didn’t seem to vanish, despite employing a popular hair tie from a local pharmacy like Priceline and a well-regarded contouring makeup stick in my daily bathroom routine.

When you debuted your podcast last week alongside your dear friend Jess Roberts, you expressed that it was high time to halt the manipulation of women, encouraging everyone to be honest and authentic.

At the age of 42, there’s not a single wrinkle to be found on me. Let me make this clear: it’s not due to the fact that I manage to get eight hours of sleep every night,” she emphasized, as if it was a recent discovery for her.

In a relatable manner, she carried on with her everyday persona as she admitted that she occasionally does school drop-off in her pyjamas, sported hair extensions on her wedding day, and once, paparazzi trailed her to a Botox clinic, forcing her to drive home without any treatments. Harsh!

I mean, doesn’t that happen to all of us? 

Despite your repeated boasts under the guise of “good genes”, are you truly surprised if we don’t jump up and cheer now because you claim to be “relatable” after over a decade?

Let me make this clear, Becca, it’s not that I’m accusing you of anything, quite the opposite actually. It’s great to see you being honest and open about the changes you’ve made aesthetically. Better late than never, they say!

Speaking of that, since my recent relocation to Melbourne, I must say I’m quite intrigued about the team behind such amazing work. It’s truly outstanding!

Since moving to Melbourne lately, I find myself wondering who’s responsible for this exceptional job. It’s really top-notch!

Both versions convey the same meaning and maintain a friendly, conversational tone.

However, just like you, I’m also well-versed in media matters, and I can spot a situation that smacks of opportunism when it arises. It seems to me that you noticed the shifting tide towards authenticity in cosmetics and thought it was the perfect moment to reveal the truth – and reap the benefits.

I’m not one to pass judgment. Over the years, I’ve boldly taken advantage of various chances to boost my ventures or literature. When push came to shove, I’ve disclosed some secrets to help sell a product.

If I were running a beauty podcast similar to yours, I would certainly mention every aesthetic treatment or medical professional I’ve encountered to attract listeners and potential sponsors – perhaps even offering a complimentary facial rejuvenation procedure as an incentive.

It’s quite striking to listen to those confessions from you, Bec, as if they were unexpected blows to the face.

It appears for quite some time, you attributed your youthful looks to various factors other than Botox and fillers. However, in recent times, it seems you’ve admitted that was more of an honesty-bending statement (oops!). Now, you wish to establish a ‘trustworthy environment’ where women can openly discuss their experiences with beauty treatments.

Regardless of how your PR team chooses to present it, I personally find it hard to label it as courageous or daring. In my opinion, it seems more like calculated self-benefit disguised as truthfulness.

And I don’t think we’ll hear you coming clean about that little secret on your podcast.

Read More

2025-07-08 18:19

Previous post New Bachelor In Paradise Showrunner Discusses His ‘Elevated’ Approach To The Spinoff’s Comedy, And I Have One Big Question
Next post Jennifer Lopez shares rare behind-the-scenes peek of comeback tour after shocking fans with Ben Affleck ballad