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Baghdad anchor and actor Dalia Naeem got 43 surgeries including breast enlargement to look like Barbie. Despite negative comments on social media, Naeem says she's getting to live her dream.

Iraqi woman's 43 surgeries make her look like Barbie, says living an ideal life | Watch

<h2>Baghdad anchor and actor Dalia Naeem got 43 surgeries including breast enlargement to look like Barbie. Despite negative comments on social media, Naeem says she's getting to live her dream.</h2>

Barbie, the iconic doll, symbolizes a complex narrative of women's societal expectations, beauty standards, and the pursuit of perfection. Women's obsession with Barbie over the years has seen them go under knives for achieving Barbie-like appearance has led to a surge in cosmetic surgery and facial transformations. &nbsp;
<h3>Iraqi native Dalia Naeem got 43 surgeries to look like Barbie</h3>
Well, Iraqi native Dalia Naeem has gone under the knife 43 times to look like her favourite doll Barbie. Naeem who is from Baghdad and an actor and anchor by profession has 995K followers on Instagram. Her surgeries included breast enlargement and several lip fillers. Dalia Naeem has appeared on many native TV shows and has shared that she loves her look and does not care much about negative comments as she is getting to live her dream and an ideal life. &nbsp;
She&rsquo;s not the only one. Sometime back Australian woman, Tara Jayne McConachy also came under the limelight for spending millions for surgeries to look like Barbie.&nbsp;
However, according to experts, this relentless pursuit of physical perfection can have detrimental effects on self-esteem and mental health, emphasizing the need for broader representations of beauty and acceptance of diverse body types in society.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Saudi Arabia to participate in Miss Universe pageant for 1st time; Rumy Alqahtani to represent Kingdom" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/saudi-arabia-to-participate-in-miss-universe-pageant-for-1st-time-rumy-alqahtani-to-represent-kingdom-1711506392755">Saudi Arabia to participate in Miss Universe pageant for 1st time; Rumy Alqahtani to represent Kingdom</a>

According to reports, a 9-year-old Japanese girl went through plastic surgery after her mother insisted. Know why there's a sudden increase in plastic surgery among Japanese children

Internet stirred by 9-year-old's cosmetic surgery; know the reason behind its craze among Japanese kids

According to reports, a 9-year-old Japanese girl went through plastic surgery after her mother insisted. Know why there's a sudden increase in plastic surgery among Japanese children

Internet is shocked by the recent news of a 9-year-old Japanese girl undergoing plastic surgery to make her eyes look more beautiful. According to reports, the girl's mother, Rucchi had insisted her to do so.&nbsp;
She said her daughter had been suffering from insecurity for not having double eyelids and she did not want her to grow with a complex about it.&nbsp;
Rucchi shared a video of her daughter's surgery on social media, where the girl is seen sobbing and panicking. The video went viral in no time and has received severe backlash from social media users.&nbsp;
Notably, in Japan, it is legal for children to go under the knife as long as they have parental consent. In 2021, a Japanese clinic found that 9 out of 10 respondents wanted plastic surgery for their teens.&nbsp;
<h3>Why is there a sudden rise in plastic surgery among Japanese children?</h3>
According to recent reports and trends, there is a surge in plastic surgery among children because of social media and how these apps make people aware of how they look.&nbsp;
Talking about double eyelid surgery, some Japanese surgeons say that this is because of the influence of Western and white beauty ideals. However, Laura Miller, a professor of Japanese studies and anthropology at the University of Missouri in St. Louis said that it is wrong to assume that Japanese people choose double eyelid surgery because of the influence of Western culture.&nbsp;
In her research, Miller found that Japanese women believe that double eyelid surgery will help them achieve a more kawaii look which is quite similar to that of Japanese models. &nbsp;
Also Read:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/shruti-haasan-slams-body-shaming-opens-up-on-plastic-surgery-1582876613283"> 'My life, my face': Shruti Haasan admits to plastic surgery</a>

Around a year after claiming that OneCoin would be the "Number One cryptocurrency worldwide", the company's founder Dr Ruja Ignatova vanished without a trace. And now, Ignatova, who called herself "cryptoqueen", has been added to the FBI's Most Wanted List.
She is accused of masterminding a massive scam worth $4 billion, or around ₹26,000 crore. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to her arrest.
To evade arrest, Ignatova is believed to have changed her appearance, possibly through plastic surgery. She has been missing since 2017, when she boarded a flight from Bulgaria to Greece.
Ignatova went on the run after bugging her boyfriend's house over suspicion that he was cooperating with the FBI, which turned out to be true.
ALSO WATCH | WhatsApp scams target IAS, police officers: 3 types of frauds, precautions explained
With massive hype, OneCoin had managed to secure over 30 lakh investors from more than 100 countries. But how exactly did the scam work?
Investigators have called the case a Ponzi scheme with a "virtual twist". Basically, Ignatova's company sold OneCoin tokens which were worthless. Customers were promised high returns with low risk.
An exchange to convert OneCoin into real currency was never set up. Additionally, OneCoin was not backed by crypto-technology like blockchain, which is a decentralised digital ledger.
ALSO WATCH | Beware of massive Crypto scam, here is what you need to know
Customers were also told to encourage people they knew to buy OneCoin. In return, these customers were given commission for selling the cryptocurrency.
Ponzi schemes usually collapse when fresh customers dry up, and the flow of money stops, as the main product has no real value. To keep investors enthused, Ignatova also claimed that an IPO was in the pipeline, but it never occurred.&nbsp;
Some arrests have taken place in the case. In 2019, Ruja Ignatova's brother Konstantin was arrested by the FBI. He reportedly pleaded guilty and struck a deal to cooperate with the government.
Along with Konstantin Ignatov, US corporate lawyer Mark Scott was convicted for laundering $400 million for OneCoin. However, the prominent face of the company remains at large.
Ruja Ignatova was born in Bulgaria in 1980. She speaks Bulgarian, English, and German. She studied law at Oxford, and also has a PhD from Konstanz university. She worked with consultancy firm McKinsey &amp; Company before setting up OneCoin in 2014.
Ignatova made big claims about OneCoin, even calling it the "Bitcoin killer". However, OneCoin could not be traded, and could not be used for buying things.
Here are some of the other lies Ignatova told her victims.
The company claimed that OneCoin's value was based on market supply and demand. However, investigators said that the value was actually decided arbitrarily by Ignatova and the other conspirators.
Another fake claim was that OneCoin was secured by a private blockchain, as opposed to a public blockchain like other cryptos. Investigators said that there was no blockchain at all. The company also said that the crypto was mined via servers, but investigators said that the crypto was not mined at all.
The crypto market is going through a low phase these days, with investors worried about inflation, recession, and geopolitical tension. However, the digital assets periodically see a wild rise in value, attracting investors in large numbers.
But cases like OneCoin should act as a cautionary tale for investors looking to make easy money. With crypto regulations yet to catch up, people need to be careful about where they put their hard-earned cash.

₹26,000 crore crypto scam: OneCoin founder had plastic surgery done to evade FBI? | Ruja Ignatova

USA's Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to OneCoin founder Ruja Ignatova's arrest.

Around a year after claiming that OneCoin would be the "Number One cryptocurrency worldwide", the company's founder Dr Ruja Ignatova vanished without a trace. And now, Ignatova, who called herself "cryptoqueen", has been added to the FBI's Most Wanted List.
She is accused of masterminding a massive scam worth $4 billion, or around ₹26,000 crore. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to her arrest.
To evade arrest, Ignatova is believed to have changed her appearance, possibly through plastic surgery. She has been missing since 2017, when she boarded a flight from Bulgaria to Greece.
Ignatova went on the run after bugging her boyfriend's house over suspicion that he was cooperating with the FBI, which turned out to be true.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/whatsapp-scams-target-ias-police-officers-3-types-of-frauds-precautions-explained-1656348489821" target="_blank">WhatsApp scams target IAS, police officers: 3 types of frauds, precautions explained</a>
With massive hype, OneCoin had managed to secure over 30 lakh investors from more than 100 countries. But how exactly did the scam work?
Investigators have called the case a Ponzi scheme with a "virtual twist". Basically, Ignatova's company sold OneCoin tokens which were worthless. Customers were promised high returns with low risk.
An exchange to convert OneCoin into real currency was never set up. Additionally, OneCoin was not backed by crypto-technology like blockchain, which is a decentralised digital ledger.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/beware-of-massive-crypto-scam-here-is-what-you-need-to-know-1656310069965" target="_blank">Beware of massive Crypto scam, here is what you need to know</a>
Customers were also told to encourage people they knew to buy OneCoin. In return, these customers were given commission for selling the cryptocurrency.
Ponzi schemes usually collapse when fresh customers dry up, and the flow of money stops, as the main product has no real value. To keep investors enthused, Ignatova also claimed that an IPO was in the pipeline, but it never occurred.&nbsp;
Some arrests have taken place in the case. In 2019, Ruja Ignatova's brother Konstantin was arrested by the FBI. He reportedly pleaded guilty and struck a deal to cooperate with the government.
Along with Konstantin Ignatov, US corporate lawyer Mark Scott was convicted for laundering $400 million for OneCoin. However, the prominent face of the company remains at large.
Ruja Ignatova was born in Bulgaria in 1980. She speaks Bulgarian, English, and German. She studied law at Oxford, and also has a PhD from Konstanz university. She worked with consultancy firm McKinsey &amp; Company before setting up OneCoin in 2014.
Ignatova made big claims about OneCoin, even calling it the "Bitcoin killer". However, OneCoin could not be traded, and could not be used for buying things.
Here are some of the other lies Ignatova told her victims.
The company claimed that OneCoin's value was based on market supply and demand. However, investigators said that the value was actually decided arbitrarily by Ignatova and the other conspirators.
Another fake claim was that OneCoin was secured by a private blockchain, as opposed to a public blockchain like other cryptos. Investigators said that there was no blockchain at all. The company also said that the crypto was mined via servers, but investigators said that the crypto was not mined at all.
The crypto market is going through a low phase these days, with investors worried about inflation, recession, and geopolitical tension. However, the digital assets periodically see a wild rise in value, attracting investors in large numbers.
But cases like OneCoin should act as a cautionary tale for investors looking to make easy money. With crypto regulations yet to catch up, people need to be careful about where they put their hard-earned cash.

A study found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance. 

Filter, filter on the (video) call: how Zoom dysmorphia is magnifying insecurities

Staring at their face in video calls all day has made people anxious about their appearance. Here's how the funhouse mirror effect of webcams, also called Zoom dysmorphia, is taking over our life!

Filter, filter on the (video) call: who's the most deluded of them all

A study found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance.&nbsp;

What started with somewhat harmless rainbow-puking unicorns and dog ears on <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/snapchat-launches-tiktok-competitor-spotlight-in-india-1615900279388">Snapchat</a>&nbsp;has now become something&nbsp;that rules&nbsp;our&nbsp;digital and&nbsp;even, physical&nbsp;lives.&nbsp;Yes, we&rsquo;re talking about selfie filters!
All fun and games!&nbsp;
Most of the younger generation has grown up around these filters. It sounds dangerous but&nbsp;filters&nbsp;initially&nbsp;were&nbsp;just&nbsp;fun&nbsp;and&nbsp;gimmicky, kind of like a virtual dress-up game.&nbsp;That was because back then, there still was a much clearer distinction between the virtual and the physical world.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/indians-prolific-users-of-selfie-filters-google-study-finds-1605866937620">Indians prolific users of selfie filters, Google study finds</a>&nbsp;
<h3>Polish before publish&nbsp;&nbsp;</h3>
But as&nbsp;social media platforms became more and more popular, editing your pictures&nbsp;quickly became the largely accepted reality. Pictures were&nbsp;'polished&rsquo;&nbsp;on editing apps&nbsp;before posting and even our phones started coming with skin-enhancing features.
The pressure to look 'perfect' online was so strong that young&nbsp;people&nbsp;are undergoing plastic surgery to look like&nbsp;their&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/facebook-puts-instagram-for-kids-on-hold-after-pushback-1632758031820">Instagram</a> or&nbsp;Snapchat-filtered self.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/instagram-imposes-restrictions-on-diet-and-cosmetic-surgery-content-1568958466530">Instagram imposes restrictions on diet and cosmetic surgery content</a>
Sick of the delusional world of Instagram&nbsp;after&nbsp;just three years of its launch,&nbsp;the hashtag &lsquo;#nofilter&rsquo;&nbsp;quickly rose to fame by 2013&nbsp;and continues to be used by people even today. Although, we all know that there are plenty of no filter fakers out there.
In your face all day&nbsp;
The final nail in&nbsp;the&nbsp;filter coffin has obviously been the pandemic. From young children to the elderly,&nbsp;the infectious outbreak mandated screentime for all.&nbsp;When you talk to&nbsp;people in real life,&nbsp;you&rsquo;re not focussing on your own face&nbsp;but with video calls, you were forced to look at your face for hours every day.
A 2021 study in the&nbsp;International Journal of Women&rsquo;s Dermatology found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance. The infamous &lsquo;Snapchat Dysmorphia&rsquo; that got popular in 2015 has now grown into the &lsquo;Zoom Dysmorphia.&rsquo;&nbsp;
The distortions of webcams&nbsp;
In 2020, people spent about 3 trillion hours online.&nbsp;Video conferencing platforms have added another layer to our insecurities. From the lighting, posture and camera angle&nbsp;to the quality of your webcam, front cameras can disguise your actual appearance. So, you go from looking at&nbsp;perfect&nbsp;selfies&nbsp;on social media to&nbsp;the&nbsp;highly unforgiving distorted&nbsp;visuals of a&nbsp;Zoom call.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/suffering-from-zoom-fatigue-try-this-fix-1630813723458">Suffering from Zoom fatigue? Try this fix</a>
The unflattering projections have&nbsp;given self-image issues to people who might have avoided them for years even while participating in the social media circus.&nbsp;
Virtual insecurities incarnated
A&nbsp;2020 American&nbsp;study&nbsp;in the journal Facial Plastic Surgery &amp; Aesthetic Medicine&nbsp;said that 72% of cosmetic surgeons&nbsp;witnessed a rise in patients wanting cosmetic procedures to improve their selfies.
Researchers say that&nbsp;it&nbsp;is&nbsp;important for people&nbsp;to&nbsp;see&nbsp;the limitations of webcams and understand that they are, at best, a flawed representation of reality.
But these anxieties won&rsquo;t just go away when we meet&nbsp;face-to-face and it&rsquo;s&nbsp;important for everyone to be mindful of them. So, when you meet your co-worker or friend after a long time, maybe don&rsquo;t comment on their change in&nbsp;appearance?&nbsp;We&rsquo;ve all already been through enough.&nbsp;

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