14 DAY TRIAL // Lacey Wildd, a world-famous glamor girl who makes a living off showing off her surgically enhanced body, is gunning to become the woman with the world’s biggest artificial breasts. However, she needs her fans’ money for that.
The Sun-Sentinel reports that Wildd, who’s already gotten plenty of media attention for her impossibly large chest, is scheduled to go up from her current triple L cup to a record-breaking triple Q cup in early 2014.
She’s currently receiving donations from fans to be able to undergo the procedure, because she won’t pay for it out of her own pocket. So far, she’s raised about $23,000 (€16,949) in donations.
Having triple Q breasts will add another 42 pounds (19.05 kg) to Lacey’s tiny frame and the health implications are major.
She already has something called an “internal bra” made of muscle and tissue to support the weight of her current implants and her skin is so thinned out that various doctors have warned her it would not stand going through another intervention, especially if she had bigger implants put it.
She doesn’t really care about all that, saying her breasts are her livelihood and, as it so happens, the bigger they are, the more money she makes. The more money she makes now, the better off are her children later in life.
“I want to leave a legacy to my children. My goal was never to be famous. My goal was to be able to take care of them, to be able to support them,” she says.
Seeing how she’s thinking of retiring from the spotlight in three years’ time, she doesn’t believe she has any other option than to go bigger – the biggest, to be more accurate.
Meanwhile, Wildd is capitalizing on the exposure. She’s already been invited on various talk shows and reality shows centered on plastic surgery, is constantly booked to make public appearances, has written a book, and is also coming out with a movie.
A trailer for it is embedded below. If anything, it helps to offer you a good look at triple Ls in motion, so you can imagine Lacey after she gets even bigger implants.
