Woman, 29, has ditched posh lifestyle to become a ‘bimbo’ 

A woman who grew up in a wealthy family with a ‘link to the Royal family’ has given it all up to become a ‘bimbo’.

British influencer Dolly Mix, 29, said that she was happy to leave behind her ‘stuffy’ childhood for London, and now wants to be ‘more plastic than human’.

‘The dictionary definition is very much slang and derogatory,’ she told This Morning. ‘And it’s a shame. We live in a world now where we should be more accepting….You wouldn’t necessarily go, “Oh, she’s a goth”.’ 

She defined the term – which Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield pointed out can be used to degrade women – as being ‘ultra feminine’ and ’empowered within your sexuality’.

Before shots of Dolly show a light-brown haired young woman in the countryside, wearing riding gear.

Now, she sports plump lips, curly blonde hair, and surgically molded curves, donning floral ensembles and pastel pink high heels.

Her first surgery was on her breasts, starting with 520 cc implants to boost her chest by several cup sizes.

‘I’m now at 1,010 hoping to go up to 2,000,’ Dolly added.

Before shots of Dolly show a light-brown haired young woman in the countryside, wearing riding gear

Now, she sports plump lips, curly blonde hair, and surgically molded curves, donning floral ensembles and pastel pink high heels

The Barbie lookalike is also still ‘growing her lips’ and is considering getting ribs removed ‘to get the super narrow waist’.

‘I want to explore that plastic identity and express myself,’ she said. 

Dolly also revealed that she no longer speaks with her family, after a childhood which left her feeling ‘oppressed’.

She said her upbringing was ‘strict’ and ‘structured’. Dolly had gone to an all girls’ school and admitted her ‘friends were all chosen’.

The young girl found her escapism in dolls. 

The Barbie lookalike is also still ‘growing her lips’ and is considering getting ribs removed ‘to get the super narrow waist’

‘I had a lot of Barbies…it kind of started from there, that’s how I started celebrating who I really was.’ 

She continued:  ‘The plan for me was to get married to maybe a wealthy landowner or someone within the family circle and have lots of babies.’

However, that was not to be.

Dolly ended up moving to London and embracing who she is – and now feels empowered by her bimbo community. 

The Barbie revealed that she doesn’t miss her family any more, despite battling with her feelings in the past.

Dolly also revealed that she no longer speaks with her family, after a childhood which left her feeling ‘oppressed’. Pictured as a young girl 

She has ‘made her peace’ with the fallout, although admitting that it was initially very difficult and emotional to deal with.

Dolly revealed that she is now grateful for the people she has around her, who accept her for who she wants to be – and told the morning programme that she plans to wear mini skirts dress as she liked well into her seventies.

‘They say you can’t choose your family but you can make your family,’ she said.

Dolly now also has a website, on which she sells ‘bimbo streetwear’ and merchandise. 

While referring to someone as a ‘bimbo’ has long been considered offensive, Gen Z has in recent years been reclaiming the once derogatory term as their own. 

Using 90s icons like Paris Hilton and Lindsay Lohan as their guide, young social media users last year adopted the world of Juicy Couture tracksuits, pink mini-skirts and slogan t-shirts. 

Dolly revealed that she is now grateful for the people she has around her, who accept her for who she wants to be 

But while the term was once meant to brand women as airheaded or vapid, it now refers to a female who proudly embraces her attractiveness and stereotypically feminine traits. 

Advocates have explained that the term is being used as an act of defiance against those who incorrectly judge them for wearing uber-feminine outfits like heels and miniskirts. 

Donning the hyperfeminine ‘bimbo aesthetic’, various TikTok users have adopted the controversial term, with the phrase ‘bimbofication’ gathering 186.8M views on the app. 

Alongside the rising ‘bimbo’ trend, young women a similar trend young women joking about being uber-feminine ‘anti-pick me girls’. 

The idea stems from the phrase ‘pick me girl’,  meaning a woman who goes out of her way to impress men by ensuring she is not like other women and does not enjoy typically feminine things. 

Therefore, the ‘anti-pick me girls’ celebrate typically feminine things like female pop stars and make-up, while shunning typically masculine things, like beer, sports and video games.