Body modification-addicted YouTuber challenges ideas of normalcy
Lily Lu does not hide the fact that she is addicted to getting tattoos and modifying her body. The YouTuber captures the attention of internet users and people passing by on the street. She continues to maintain that the surgeries she has undergone are not "extreme." What procedures has this woman undertaken?
14 June 2024 15:09
On our portal, we have often written about people who are covered from head to toe with tattoos and have subjected their bodies to numerous modifications. Some desire to resemble certain creatures or animals, while others opt for invasive changes to feel good in their own bodies. Many people believe that tattoos are the most beautiful form of art. Some proudly showcase their love for plastic surgery on social media.
Body modification-addicted YouTuber
Lily Lu is a transgender YouTuber living in Germany, specifically in Tengen. Her body is covered with hundreds of tattoos. The attention of many passersby and internet users is also caught by the numerous body modifications she has undertaken. So far, Lily has decided on amputations of her fingers, belly button, and even nipples. In her videos, she admits that invasive body changes are her "harmless addiction."
The woman's interesting appearance attracts many followers. On her YouTube channel, she is followed by more than one and a half thousand people, and on Instagram, over 76 thousand. People eagerly view the content published by Lily because she exudes positive energy and has a charismatic personality.
Body modifications are not extreme?
Lily repeatedly emphasizes that numerous body modifications and tattoos are “not extreme.” In one of her videos, she explains: "What do you think, do I look extreme or not? I don't feel that way; I don't see myself that way. To me, tattoos are part of progress."
The YouTuber often deliberates on what it means to be normal: "For me, leading a 'normal' life is very extreme - what does normal mean, what defines normalcy?" She convinces her followers that normalcy is a relative concept. It means something different to everyone.
