Model with 54-inch bust looks so different in old bikini snap before surgery

Allegra Cole looks world’s apart in a natural bikini picture taken 20 years ago.

The model, from Orange County, USA, shared a glamorous swimwear shot from 1999.

While she looks just as bronzed and toned as she did back then, and has the same love for tiny bikinis, the 51-year-old is a lot curvier nowadays.

The former piano teacher went under the knife to boost her boobs to 54 inches using 4,600 CC implants.

She’s also dyed her hair peroxide blonde and had a tummy tuck, Brazilian butt lift, lip fillers and Botox.

In total, Allegra estimates she has spent a whopping $75,000 (around £57,700) on surgery.

Speaking about her transformation to her 1.5 million followers, she said: “1999-2019.

“What y’all think I’ll look like in 2029? I’ll be 60 then.”

Allegra’s post has garnered more than 17,400 likes – and many thinks she looks great in both photos.

One commenter gushed: “Beautiful in both pics.”

Another said: “You’ve always been gorgeous.”

A third wrote: “I love the new look and in 2029 you will be more hot.”

And a fourth added: “You will still be unreal at 60.”

Allegra is pleased with her transformation and believes she looks more “fabulous nowadays”.

Earlier this year, she said: “These boobs took me from drab to fab! And I’m grateful for every moment of my journey. (The ups and the downs).

“I’m eternally thankful to all the people that have supported me.”

Allegra's appearance isn't the only aspect of her life that's changed over the years.

The star used to be a strict Mormon – she grew in a traditional household in Salt Lake City, Utah, and worked as a piano teacher for years.

It wasn’t until the influencer reached her 30s that she started modelling for fun.

She ditched her conservative clothing to become a buxom bombshell who feels at home in front of the cameras.

Source: Read Full Article

Previous post Suicide numbers didn't rise during England's lockdown, study finds
Next post Nasa’s mini-helicopter Ingenuity becomes first aircraft to fly on another planet