Two sisters spent $300,000 on plastic surgery and showed what they used to look like-the before and after photos are stunning

Chie and Chika Yoshikawa are known for their plastic surgeries. The Japanese sisters spent a lot of money on various plastic surgeries.

The sisters changed almost everything on their faces. Judging from the photos of their initial appearance the sisters changed their noses, lips, and even eyes.

Twin models Chie and Chika Yoshikawa post about a visit to a plastic  surgery clinic | ARAMA! JAPAN

The sisters are now 34 and they are satisfied with their look finally. The sisters claimed taht they had been compared with children and no one thought that they were already grown ups.

Plastic surgery twins reveal what they looked like before £248,000  make-over - Daily Star

When they began to share their photos on social media some of the netizens began critisizing their appearance and tell that they look alike. They took these words close to their hearts and spent 40 million yen ($312756,56).

Gêmeas investem R$1,4 milhão para se transformar em Barbies humanas do  Japão - Revista Marie Claire | Notícias

Now they look like real-life barbie dolls.

Saudara Kembar Oplas Biar Makin Cantik dan Mirip, Perubahannya Mencengangkan

Starbucks Faces Backlash Following ‘Controversial’ Ad: Critics Slam Company for Going ‘Full Bud Light

Starbucks India stirred controversy and faced calls for boycotts following the release of a commercial set in India that sparked objections, particularly from the right-wing community. The company drew criticism for its latest promotional campaign, which portrayed parents meeting their transgender daughter at a Starbucks outlet.

In the video, a father initially grapples with accepting his daughter’s transition but eventually embraces it by ordering a drink for her under her new name. Starbucks India shared the video on Twitter with the caption, “Your name defines who you are – whether it’s Arpit or Arpita. At Starbucks, we love and accept you for who you are. Because being yourself means everything to us. #ItStartsWithYourName.”

The advertisement faced significant backlash, with political commentator Rukshan Fernando tweeting, “Starbucks facing backlash in India after adopting a full Bud Light approach. Introducing a mediocre US coffee brand to the market wasn’t bad enough; now they bring their woke corporate culture to the Subcontinent.”

In Starbucks India’s comment section, one user expressed dismay, stating, “It’s deeply concerning to witness the rapid erosion of cultural identity in our era. Certain liberal forces persistently normalize practices that seem to undermine our cherished traditions and values.”

Another user questioned Starbucks India’s marketing approach, commenting, “I’m a huge Starbucks fan and spend thousands of rupees in their coffee shops annually. But I can’t comprehend why @StarbucksIndia would launch a woke campaign under the guise of advertising? Can’t they just promote their coffee and service in India?”

A different comment criticized the promotion of what they deemed “immoral values,” asserting, “What are you promoting @Starbucks… Don’t endorse such cultural shifts… We don’t need any lessons on accepting such immoral values… We are Bharatvasis, and we take pride in our civilization.”

“I don’t understand why brands do this… these ads alienate huge portions of the population. Whatever happened to common-sense advertising? Videos like this alienate more customers than they attract. Literally wasting advertising dollars just to virtue signal,” expressed another disgruntled individual.
Watch the controversial ad here:

America has exported woke culture all around the globe, and Starbucks India just provided yet another example of this phenomenon. Since the end of World War II, the United States has been the global hegemon of liberalism, and many other nations have sought to mimic its cuIture.

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