Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Nurse Practitioner Sparks Outrage With Video Of How She'd Change 'Stranger Things' Star's Face

Nurse Practitioner Sparks Outrage With Video Of How She'd Change 'Stranger Things' Star's Face
@np.miranda/TikTok

CORRECTION 7/28/2022 9:22PM ET: A previous version of this article's header referred to Miranda Wilson as a "Plastic Surgeon," it has been corrected to reflect that she is a Nurse Practitioner.

Seemingly out of nowhere, Miranda Wilson, a certified aesthetic nurse practitioner injector, involved in plastic surgery and other enhancements, came out with a critique of a 'Stranger Things' character that left the internet furious.


@np.miranda, in a TikTok video that has since been deleted, stated all of the procedures she would perform on actress Natalia Dyer's face.

You can see a copy of the video here, which was shared on Twitter:

In Wilson's introduction, she alluded to Natalia Dyer's success.

"Alright, guys, let's talk about Natalia Dyer from 'Stranger Things.' First of all, she killed it in 'Stranger Things,' and if you do not like 'Stranger Things,' we cannot be friends."

But then Wilson detailed all that she would change about Natalia's appearance.

"So if I was Natalia's injector, these are things I would do."
"We start by treating those masseters, and we all know how much I like treating masseter muscles to help slim the face."
"Next, I would actually add a little bit of chin filler, just to help fill out her chin and make her whole face more of a heart shape."
"Next, I would add a little bit to the lips. Just a little bit, nothing crazy, just a nice pout."
"And then, we'd get in there and do a little bit of Botox. I'd give her a nice brow lift to help open up her eyes."
"To top it off, we'd start to do some work with Sculptura. She does seem to have more thin skin, and we want to prevent that from getting thinner, and create more Collagen."

Viewers found the video to be alarmingly harmful.






After receiving backlash for her video, Wilson took her original TikTok down and turned off the commenting feature on all of her videos, likely after viewers turn to other videos to continue commenting about the harmful nature of her video.

Wilson also posted a second video as an apology, which you can view here:

@np.miranda

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

Wilson stated:

"I just want to come on here and basically clear the air. I did not mean to offend anyone, including Natalia."
"I was simply just offering suggestions, not on what you have to do, just on what the possibilities are. As an advanced injector, that's what we do. We look at faces, we assess and look at the possibilities. Not on what you need to do or what you have to do, they're simply just options."

Wilson also wrote in the caption, conflating Natalia's success with her appearance.

"Hoping to clear the air that I was not suggesting that Natalia NEEDED any of that work. It was just an example. Of course, Natalia is absolutely stunning the way she is... That's why she's so successful."

Wilson then showed her own picture and walked viewers through the work she had done, including injecting Botox into her masseter muscles, lip filler, cheek filler, under-eye filler, and eyebrow lift.

It's unclear how this video was received, as the commenting feature was turned off.

Though she attempted to apologize for the initial video, it's still unclear why she felt the need to create it at all.

More from Trending

Screenshots of moments when Brian McGinnis was dragged out of a hearing by Capitol Police and Tim Sheehy
@alanhe/X

MAGA Senator Appears To Snap Arm Of Marine Vet Protesting Iran War In Alarming Video

Montana Republican Senator Tim Sheehy has alarmed critics after he reportedly broke the arm of Brian McGinnis, an anti-war U.S. Marine veteran and political candidate, while helping U.S. Capitol Police remove him from a Senate Armed Services Subcommittee hearing for protesting the war in Iran.

McGinnis is running as a Green Party candidate in North Carolina's Senate race. Roughly half an hour into the hearing on military readiness, proceedings were interrupted when a man identified as McGinnis began shouting from the room.

Keep ReadingShow less
Karoline Leavitt
Win McNamee/Getty Images

Karoline Leavitt Slammed After Suggesting Reports Of Deadly Strike On Iranian Girls' School Are Just 'Propaganda'

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt was criticized after she rejected reports that the U.S. struck a girls' elementary school in Iran, killing 175 people, insisting in remarks to the press pool that it's just Iranian "propaganda" that they've "fallen" for.

Iranian state media and health officials said the strike occurred early Saturday morning in Minab, in the country’s southern Hormozgan Province. Journalists from international news organizations have not been granted access to independently verify the reported death toll or the circumstances surrounding the strike.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @madswellness's TikTok video
@madswellness/TikTok

Woman Sparks Debate With Her Viral Hot Take That We Should 'Normalize Not Liking Dogs'

We're all different people with different interests, and it's perfectly okay that we like different things.

But there are some people who passionately, even vehemently, draw the line at other people liking or disliking dogs.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @vanellimelli030's TikTok video
@vanellimelli030/TikTok

Model Accuses Fashion Brand Of Using AI To Recreate Her Looks For Ad Instead Of Hiring Her

There used to be laws in place for someone's likeness being used without their consent, and most certainly if their likeness was being used in an exploitative way for profit.

But now with the rise of AI-generated photographs, advertisements, and other digital products, the lines seem to have become muddied between the illegal stealing of someone's likeness and AI "inspiration."

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @anissahm15's TikTok video
@anissahm15/TikTok

TikToker Secretly Records Unhinged Spectrum Employee Screaming At Her For Trying To Cancel Her Service

Employees in commission-based positions are feeling increasingly pressured to acquire new clients, retain previous clients, and solve the issues their clients call in about with high satisfaction ratings.

Even though tensions are high, and the pressure they're feeling may be unrealistic for any one person to take, that doesn't give them the right to mistreat people who do not want to sign up or want to cancel.

Keep ReadingShow less