Mother injected her little daughter with Botox for beauty contests

American Kerry Campbell injected her eight-year-old daughter Britney with Botox to win beauty contests. However, the girl never became a world star, her mother was deprived of parental rights, and the child himself disappeared without a trace from the field of view of the media, writes kp.ru site.

Kerry (according to Sheena Upton’s passport) saw her daughter as a future fashion star. She decided that children’s beauty pageants would help Britney achieve worldwide success. The little girl did not fully understand why she needed these competitions, but her mother was convinced of their significance. Britney’s father died when she was four years old.

Kerry revealed on a morning show that she injects her daughter with Botox so that she “doesn’t have wrinkles” at age eight. The woman also waxed the baby to prevent hair on her legs. All this was done in order to provide Britney with an “advantage” over other participants in beauty contests.

Britney, influenced by her mother, believed that Botox would help her become America’s first beauty. The girl said that it was painful, but she got used to it and stopped crying after a few injections.

In an interview, Britney revealed that she plans to have breast and nose surgery in order to become a “true star”. However, the child protection service intervened and deprived Kerry of parental rights. Britney was placed in the custody of relatives and she disappeared from the public eye. She probably changed her first and last name.

This case brought public attention to the problem of child abuse in the modeling industry. Numerous dermatologists and child psychologists have spoken out against the use of Botox in children, emphasizing its physical and psychological dangers. Child psychiatrist Laura Davis noted that this mother’s behavior sends a negative message to her daughter that she is not good enough and that looks matter most.

The story of Britney Campbell has become only a small reflection of the problem of children’s modeling business. She raised the need to protect children and ensure their well-being in the fashion industry.