Leslie Luxx, a content creator from Venice Beach, California, said she has spent more than three and a half years undergoing a series of surgeries to completely reshape her appearance and achieve her dream body.
She explained that her biggest inspiration comes from anime girls, whose exaggerated and “bouncy” looks she finds beautiful. To match that ideal, Leslie has undergone numerous cosmetic procedures designed to sculpt and enhance her body.
“The anime girls are always very bouncy and very beautiful. I’ve always wanted to look like that,” she explained.
“Wearing these costumes makes me feel like a superhero.”

Although Leslie loves her anime-inspired aesthetic, she openly admits she may suffer from body dysmorphia — a condition that causes people to fixate on perceived flaws in their appearance, according to the NHS. She said this awareness hasn’t stopped her from pursuing her extreme transformation but has made her more reflective about her motivations.
Her partner at the time of the interview expressed both love and concern for her, saying he supported her choices but worried about the toll her constant surgeries might take on her physical and emotional health.
“People tend to judge me all the time when I go out. They either laugh at me or really stare at me because they like me.”
She has also shared before-and-after photos that show how drastically her appearance has changed since she started her transformation journey.

“I hate to say it, but some people can’t even afford it. So why are you even talking about me? They’re just angry because they can’t have it or be beautiful,” she added, addressing the criticism she often faces from people who don’t understand her choices or the cost of her surgeries.
Despite all the procedures she’s had, Leslie says she doesn’t plan to stop anytime soon, though she’s thought about slowing down as she gets older, saying she’ll “probably stop around 50.”

“I want to be big and curvy. If I could be the biggest, I would be the biggest, but I don’t know if it’s possible.”
“When you first have surgery, you always have these expectations that you’re going to look a certain way, like a Barbie doll immediately, but that never happens. You have to heal for months.”