A woman who claims to have founded the bimbo movement says she loves it when men objectify her.

Alicia Amira, 32, has dedicated her life to transforming herself into a "real-life f*** doll".

She has spent thousands on body modifications and also wants to end the stigma that women with plastic surgery face.

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Originally from Stockholm, she now lives in Dorset and spends her time inspiring people to be as plastic as possible.

While she loves dedicating her life to making herself as fake as possible, she said there are downsides.

“When you look this way, there are so many preconceived notions about what you’re like,” she told Truly.

“I want people to know about me that there’s more to me than what meets the eye, but I am really proud to be a sex object.

“[I love] when men look at me on the street and objectify me. I love to be dominated by men, but not all men; you have to be an alpha man.”

Alicia says she founded the bimbo movement in 2016, which focuses on ending the stigma for “hyper-feminine, sexual-looking, plastic creatures”.

To achieve the perfect "plastic fantastic, overly enhanced" look, Alicia has spent over £100,000 on plastic surgery with regular top-ups and maintenance that cost up to £3,000 every month.

To Alicia, being a bimbo is a lifetime commitment – a commitment she's proud of.

“People may think about me that I’m insecure but that is far from the case, I am really confident,” she said.

“We don’t do this because we don’t like the way we look, we do this because it’s our sexuality, it’s just my desire.

“In general in life, I think a lot of people are scared to go for their desires, something is holding them back, but the moment you let go of all of these outside voices, you become free.

“It’s a lot easier to be confident when you are free.”

People have varying opinions on Alicia's decision to be as plastic as possible, with many sharing their thoughts on the YouTube video.

Some were unhappy with her representation of women, with one person writing: "This is embarrassing for me as a woman."

"She only sees her worth as a pleasure doll. Kinda hurts my heart for her," said another.

But others are a fan of her work and everything she stands for.

"You are perfect Alicia, I wish people didn’t shame you. I’m sure they are the same people advocating for equality etc but they call you bad names to make themselves feel better," someone else penned.

A fourth added: "She followed her dreams and has come a long way. I think it's good that she made her own choice and has pursued her ideal lifestyle."

What do you think?

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