Natasha Crown’s Transformative Journey Sparks Internet Frenzy
Posted October 15, 2025
Serbian glamour model Natasha Crown, 29, has spent over £111,000 on cosmetic surgery to achieve what she calls “the world’s biggest behind.” Standing at 6’1, Natasha has undergone five Brazilian Butt Lifts (BBLs)
, multiple breast implants, and Botox—but it’s her “before” photos that are grabbing attention online. Many claim she was more attractive naturally, before her transformations.
Natasha says her fascination with surgery began as a teenager. “When I was 17, I saw a girl with a really big behind, and I was sold,” she admits. Her first procedure at age 20 marked the start of a dramatic transformation—from an athletic teen into what she calls a “curvy goddess.” Over the years, Natasha says she has
added 100 pounds to her lower body alone. “I love having big curves. Everything needs to be big,” she declares.
However, the results haven’t come without challenges. Natasha struggles with daily activities, needing
two airplane seats and often bumping into people at restaurants. She also notes that her extreme curves can intimidate others: “My body shape scares men.”
Despite these difficulties, Natasha remains undeterred. The thrill of cosmetic surgery outweighs the risks. “I don’t have any concerns about my health,” she insists. “Online, people are mean, but it doesn’t affect me.”
Natasha’s transformation has sparked a mix of admiration and criticism online. Many express regret that she couldn’t embrace her natural beauty. One user commented, “I wish she knew how beautiful her natural self was,” while others echoed that she was stunning before surgery. But critics have also been harsh. “Delusion at its finest,” wrote one commenter. “The doctors should have their licenses revoked! This is insane!” Experts warn that BBLs—the procedure Natasha has undergone five times—carry serious risks. The operation involves transferring fat from areas like the stomach or thighs to the buttocks, often costing up to £8,000 per session.…
The Controversy Behind the Surgery
Natasha’s transformation has sparked a mix of admiration and criticism online. Many express regret that she couldn’t embrace her natural beauty. One user commented, “I wish she knew how beautiful her natural self was,” while others echoed that she was stunning before surgery.
But critics have also been harsh. “Delusion at its finest,” wrote one commenter. “The doctors should have their licenses revoked! This is insane!”
Experts warn that BBLs—the procedure Natasha has undergone
five times—carry serious risks. The operation involves transferring fat from areas like the stomach or thighs to the buttocks, often costing up to £8,000 per session. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons
notes that BBLs have one of the highest mortality rates of cosmetic procedures, mainly due to fat embolism, a potentially fatal complication where fat enters the bloodstream and blocks critical organs. Other dangers include
necrosis (where fat breaks down) and unsightly results from over-injection.
Natasha’s story highlights the extremes some pursue in the name of beauty. While she remains passionate about her surgeries, her journey serves as a cautionary tale about the risks and realities of extreme cosmetic enhancement.
A Waiter’s Powerful Response to an Act of Ignorance
The café was filled with the comforting aroma of freshly brewed espresso as my best friend Riley and I sat down to catch up.
I’ve been hard of hearing all my life, and signing is how I naturally communicate—especially with Riley, who is Deaf. For us, it’s simply our language, a way to connect and share stories.
At the table next to us, a young boy watched curiously, his eyes wide with fascination as he tried to mimic a few of our signs.
His innocent excitement made me smile—until his mother frowned and yanked his hands down. Moments later, she marched over to our table.
“Could you stop all the gesturing?” she said sharply. “It’s distracting and makes me uncomfortable.”
I took a deep breath and calmly explained, “This isn’t a performance. It’s American Sign Language, and it’s how millions of people communicate every day.” But she wouldn’t listen.
Her voice grew louder as she insisted we “do it somewhere private.” Even her son tugged at her sleeve, quietly whispering that we weren’t doing anything wrong.
Around us, the café fell silent, the tension thick in the air. That’s when James, one of the waiters we’ve known for years, stepped forward.
With a towel draped over his arm, he addressed her in a calm but firm voice:
“Ma’am, they’re simply having a conversation. There’s nothing disruptive about sign language. What’s disruptive is making others feel unwelcome.” She opened her mouth to argue, but James didn’t waver.
“Our café welcomes everyone,” he said. “We don’t tolerate discrimination here. If that’s a problem for you, perhaps this isn’t the right place for you to be.”
The room erupted in quiet applause.
The woman’s face flushed red as she grabbed her son’s hand and turned to leave. But before they reached the door, the boy hesitated. He slipped free from her grasp and ran back to our table.
With a shy smile, he carefully signed, “I’m sorry.” Then he tilted his head and asked how to sign the word “friend.” Riley gently showed him the sign.
The boy repeated it, his movements a little clumsy but full of heart, before hurrying after his mother. As I watched him go, my chest filled with hope.
That small moment of kindness, combined with the support of James and the other café customers, reminded me why it’s so important to stand firm.
That day wasn’t just about defending a language—it was about planting a seed of understanding in a world that still has a lot to learn. Sometimes, a single act of respect can echo far louder than ignorance ever could.
