Julia Fox admits she regrets some of her plastic surgery choices, revealing she underwent cosmetic procedures in the past to appeal to men.
In a candid interview with Allure, the 35-year-old actress spoke about the procedures she has had in the past, including Botox, liposuction, a nose job, and veneers.
“It’s super important when you become famous or a public figure to be transparent,” she said. “Now, when I see someone and I can tell they’ve never done anything… I wish I could go back and be that person. I was so hung up on this idea that I needed to be attractive to men so that I could survive.”
Fear of Aging
As cosmetic surgery grows increasingly popular, Fox argued that aging naturally still holds value, though she confessed she fears the process of getting older.
Fox said she has no immediate plans for new procedures, but she hasn’t ruled out the possibility in the future. “When you are young and hot, that is your identity. Then you say, sh*t, I have to be young and hot.”
She added that she continues to wrestle with how to approach aging. “Am I going to chase the way I used to look, or am I going to evolve and see what’s on the other side? It could be something totally different, and I’m choosing to go that way. I just want to see who’s there waiting for me. It’ll definitely be uncomfortable, but I think I’m ready for it.”
Honesty and Bold Wardrobe Choices
At the Tribeca Film Festival, Fox praised the recent wave of celebrity honesty, pointing to stars who have opened up about their cosmetic procedures. She said transparency helps push back against unrealistic beauty standards that heavily influence young girls. “I love it. I think we should be honest,” she said.
Fox is equally unapologetic about her bold fashion choices, which often spark headlines. Critics have dismissed her wardrobe as attention-seeking, but she insisted her style is art. “To a New Yorker, [my style] is normal,” she said. She added that those who mock it often lack exposure to performance art, theater, or fashion history. She believes the backlash reflects more about her critics than about her
