What would celebrities look like if they lost their defects?

Glossy magazines constantly tell women that flaws should be eliminated. A nose with a hump can be corrected with the help of plastic surgery, diets and sports exercises can cope with extra pounds, and inappropriate moles and wrinkles will wear out laser and beauty injections.

Being at your peak is, of course, good. But where, then, is the place of individuality, the very zest that fashion historians, stylists and lovers of beauty talk about with such delight? The celebrities you are about to meet have not succumbed to the pressure to get rid of what made them unique. They said "no" to plastic and outdated beauty canons and proudly entered history and pop culture, inspiring others and starting a fashion for cute defects that fans often try to recreate on purpose.

What would these celebrities look like if they lost their "flaws"? Not so charming, as it turned out!

Many are perplexed: why does Vanessa not "take care of" her teeth? Because she loves herself for who she is! For which fans love her even more.

The actress admitted that in her youth she was too carried away, plucking her eyebrows. The hairs were so thin that Whoopi chose to shave them off completely. And this is its highlight.

The Corsican seems to be beautiful from head to toe, but this is not entirely true - some believe that the beauty's smile is far from ideal. Nevertheless, Letizia is not going to change anything and believes that it is her shortcomings that make her a good model.

In her youth, the actress was ashamed of her big mouth, and the enemies do not hesitate to pin up the star about this. But Julia's fans are adamant: her wide smile only adorns her!

Many believe that the actor shaves off part of his left eyebrow to make him look cooler.But in reality, he earned this scar during a fight in a bar - another visitor to the establishment hit him in the face with a bottle.

At the beginning of her career, modeling agents told Cindy that her famous mole would prevent her from making a career. See who was wrong!

The actor's characteristic eyebrows and nose make him stand out from the crowd and help to portray colorful characters with ease. How else could he play Salvador Dali so convincingly in Woody Allen's Midnight in Paris?

The nose of the great singer is as much discussed as her dizzying career. But, after all, "were Cleopatra's nose a little shorter, the whole face of the earth would have changed" ...