Barbie-obsessed twins who spent £160k to look like dolls say they're not done

14 August 2023 , 15:06

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Dolly and Daisy have spent £160K on plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures (Image: Caters News Agency)

Twin sisters who spent thousands to look like dolls say they love their dramatic transformation. Dolly and Daisy Simpson, 26, have spent £160K on cosmetic surgeries and procedures, in their quest "to look like Barbie dolls."

Their surgeries include matching nose and boob jobs, plus cheek, jaw, lip, and chin filler, as they like to look the same. Dolly, from Stockton-on-Tees, said: "Before we started having our procedures and surgeries, we were quite insecure about our looks. We'd always loved the look of bright blonde girls, with amazing tans and big boobs, that looked like dolls, and ever since then we have aspired to look like that.

The twins have undergone multiple surgeries (Caters News Agency)

As they 'much prefer to look like Barbie dolls' (Caters News Agency)

"However, obviously when we were really young we weren't sure how we'd achieve that because we weren't aware of surgery, but ever since we were old enough to know about these things, we couldn't wait to start the process." She added: "We loved playing with Barbies and Bratz dolls as kids, and then we looked up to Playboy bunnies in the 2000s as we got older. I had my first plastic surgery in 2020, which was a labiaplasty in Romania. Since then, Daisy wanted the same surgery too as we like to have matching procedures so we still look the same.

"Our next round of plastic surgery was when we had our boobs done in August 2020. I have a breast lift and implants, and Daisy just had implants. The following year, we both got nose jobs. Again, we asked for these to be identical; however, we don't feel like they are exactly the same. Since then, we have also both been keeping up with our cosmetic procedures that really help us achieve the doll-style look. We have filler in our cheeks, jaws, lips, noses, chins, as well as Botox to keep our skin as smooth and line free as possible."

Dolly also opted for a Brazilian bum lift with liposuction during a trip to Turkey last year, but said her sister would prefer to have a similar surgery in the UK. A coroner previously urged surgeons to think twice about performing the "Brazilian butt lift" following the tragic death of a mother-of-three, and the NHS website highlights that there have been a number of deaths following complications with Brazilian butt lift procedures.

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The guidance reads: "The risk of death for BBL surgery is at least 10 times higher than many other cosmetic procedures, and it has the highest death rate of all cosmetic procedures. The main concern is that the injected fat can cause a blockage in a blood vessel in the lungs (pulmonary embolism), which can be fatal." It adds: "The latest evidence suggests fat should only be injected into the tissue under the skin (subcutaneously), and never directly into the muscle of the bottom. But the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) has advised its members not to carry out Brazilian butt lift surgery until more is known about safer techniques of fat injection into the bottom."

Amber O'Connor