Beauty Influencer Huda Slams App Being Advertised On Instagram That Edits The Appearance Of Your Abs: "Absolutely Disgusting"
There are all sorts of apps out there that promise to edit your skin, face, and even waist. Beauty influencer and entrepreneur Huda is speaking out against them, particularly one that she found being advertised on Instagram that changes the look of your abs.

Many of the celebrities people know and love have been caught editing their photos to make themselves look better. Kim Kardashian has even edited her trapezius muscle in order to make her neck appear smaller. Even though technology has gotten more and more advanced, more people than ever know when they're being duped and are quick to call out celebrities who edit themselves for social media. Beauty influencer Huda used her Instagram to speak out against an app she encountered that makes your waist appear smaller, more toned, and tanner.
Beauty Influencer Slams App Being Advertised on Instagram That Edits the Appearance of Your Abs: "Absolutely Disgusting"
Huda is one of the biggest names in the beauty industry with more than 2.6 million followers on Instagram and a successful makeup brand called Huda Beauty. She shared a video on her Instagram, slamming an app that heavily edits your body. "So this topic is really close to my heart," she wrote in the caption. "You guys all know, I am NOT a fan of non-transparent use of overly filtering/editing our images. Being online is hard, but this is just too much."
She showed an app that was being advertised on Instagram, even recording a video of how it can be used to heavily edit her abs to look more toned and tan. She says she's sick of all the apps that are used to make people not even look like themselves anymore. "We do not need another app telling us that we are not good enough," she insists.
"We all have things about us we want to improve," she says. "We always want to become the better version of ourselves. But we don't want to believe a lie or become something that is completely not true."
"Apps like this are just absolutely disgusting," she continues "They are hiding who we are. They are morphing who we are into something that is not even real."
"We cannot forget that we are most beautiful when we are confident," she adds, urging us to think about the person that we think is most beautiful. It's actually the person's confidence that makes them beautiful.
"You don't need to hide who you are. You need to shine," she says.
While the message is a good one to hear, many people in the comment section can't help but point out that this is coming from a woman who clearly uses lip fillers, botox, and other injections to make herself appear a certain way.
"If you really agree to what you're saying stop doing those face shots and lips 😒," one person commented.
"Says the person who’s had lip injections and plastic surgeries done 🤡. Western idealogy is so hypocritical…" another person said.
"What about the cosmetic procedures you’ve done on yourself for all the fake enhancement? That too is far different from your original self!" another said.
"Surguries, fillers & botox is sooooo much better right? 😆" someone wrote.
They bring up a good point. Huda is beautiful, there's no denying that. But it's very clear that she's had multiple things done to her face, meaning she has permanently changed the shape and look of her face. Isn't it a bit hypocritical to rail against an app that only temporarily changes the look of your face or body? It's one thing to be against all modifications and photoshops of a person's face and body, but it's something completely different when you're staunchly against some modifications but in support of others (the ones that you get done to your own face). If Huda is really this invested in seeing women present their natural selves to the world, why is she perfectly fine with altering the way her face looks for social media?