Katie also insisted that she doesn't care if people think she is 'addicted' to surgery and is aware she goes under the knife partly because she has 'never felt attractive' and is seeking validation. But that's impossible to achieve.'īronzed beauty: The colourful ensemble accentuated her newly bronzed physique If I could look like my airbrushed pictures, that would be amazing. When I have surgery, that is what I'm striving for. 'I just like that old-school American Playboy pin-up look. In my eyes, if I'm having a boob job, I want them to look fake, I don't want them to look natural. I just love having big boobs and a small body. 'I would go bigger as well – and I will eventually. Because I heal quickly, it doesn't put me off and I have more. They healed really quickly and they didn't hurt at all. Katie told OK! magazine of her current boobs: 'I love them. The reality star - who is planning her 17th breast augmentation - also admitted she yearns to look like her airbrushed pictures.Īdditionally, Katie insisted that she doesn't care if people think she is 'addicted' to surgery, stating: 'It's my choice and my body.' The former Celebrity Big Brother housemate dived into the clear water before frolicking poolside.ĭuring her last procedure Katie opted for huge 2120CC sized implants.īut now she has revealed she isn't stopping there, and plans to go even larger next time as she loves the 'fake' look and doesn't want them 'to look natural.' The Dabble concept has been so popular that they have now expanded to Milwaukee and Denver and there are plans for even more cities.Skimpy: Her skimpy two piece boasted a triangular top and draw string bottoms They are usually held on weeknights from 6-9 p.m., but many are on weekends as well. There are about 120 Dabble classes offered at locations throughout Chicago. "Do it, just do it! It's $25 and two hours of your life. "It's a way to meet people and network but really in a more organic ways and you have things to talk about right away," said Ali Kelly. And giving them a platform for sharing is really what Dabble is all about," Hopmann said.Īll while bringing a digital community even closer together. "There is a lot of latent knowledge that bubbles up, and here we recognize that everyone has something to share. "We do a lot of classes on prohibition and 'Mad Men.' You have to understand historically why they drank what they drank and why they did it this way," McLennand said. Just ask mixology teacher Dennis McLennand, who runs a company called Eat, Drink, Educate. "And with no exams and no homework, it's a pretty fun environment," Ahern said. The cupcake teacher, Meg Ahern, by day is a research scholar at the University of Chicago. "So you can have an architect who teaches a pasta-making class or a foreign language institute teaching Spanish classes," Lybeck said. And, on the flip side, you can also dabble in teaching your hobby or special interest. The classes range from painting to welding and everything in between. "I took a calligraphy class, I've taken a couple of knitting classes, a woodworking class where we made a cutting board in, like, three hours, which was really great," said student Dennise Saxton. And in its two years online, Dabble has developed a huge following. It's $20-25 for a class lasting one to three hours. So you can dabble or pursue your interest without a huge commitment," said Lybeck. All the classes are one-time only, and anyone can be a teacher. "Here we are as adults, we still have interests, but it felt that every time we wanted to sign up for a class, the only things available would be 10-week classes that cost hundreds of dollars," said Hopmann.įiguring there must be other people like them, they came up with Dabble, a website to connect those who want to "dabble" in various subjects and skills. Former urban planner Jessica Lybeck and her friend Erin Hopmann, who'd been working in advertising, wanted to gain new knowledge and expand their world. That's basically how two young ladies felt a couple of years ago. "I've always been interested in trying new hobbies and trying to figure out new ways that I can use my free time," Dabble student Raj Ray said. They are just people interested in learning something new. The crew concentrating on creating cupcakes is not part of a culinary school.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |