Posted
Enhanced tits
Only my opinion maybe, but a woman who had implants removed or a breast reduction can't be said "natural tits" because they were modified one way or the other...
For me their tits aren't natural anymore.
What do you think ?
For me their tits aren't natural anymore.
What do you think ?
Comments (4)
Wow. There’s a lot I could say after reading your comment.
You’re entitled to your opinion, and you’re free to voice it — no one is arguing that. But this section of the site is meant for Feedback & Ideas that improve the platform, not for passing personal judgments on women’s bodies.
If the goal is improving profile accuracy, then the terminology should describe a model’s current appearance, not make assumptions about her “naturalness” based on her medical history.
A profile can factually indicate whether someone currently has implants, has had augmentation, reductions, lifts, or removals. Those are objective descriptors. But calling someone “not natural anymore” because she made a medical or personal decision is neither factual nor respectful.
Words matter. Reducing women to whether they meet someone’s personal definition of “natural” isn’t constructive feedback — it’s a value judgment that doesn’t belong in a database.
Breast surgery — implants, reductions, lifts, removals — doesn’t make a woman’s body “unnatural.” It makes it hers. What’s natural is choosing what’s right for her health, comfort, mental well‑being, and identity.
If you said to an actual woman who had a reduction or implant removal that her breasts “aren’t natural anymore,” she’d likely tell you how painful, personal, and necessary that decision was — and how little your definition of “natural” matters compared to her health and comfort.
A few points to consider:
• “Natural” isn’t a moral category — surgery doesn’t erase authenticity or humanity.
• Many procedures are medical — reductions and removals often address pain, posture issues, or complications.
• Calling someone “not natural anymore” is dehumanizing — it reduces a woman to a body part.
• Your logic is hypocritical — if “natural” must mean “never modified,” then tattoos, piercings, orthodontics, braces, fillings, LASIK, and even hair dye would make someone “unnatural.”
Bodies change. People make decisions for their well‑being. Autonomy is part of what makes someone human.
The Body Information section on the individual profiles should reflect facts, not personal value judgments. Surgery doesn’t make someone less real, less authentic, or less deserving of respect.