Latto Warns Young Women Off Plastic Surgery, Reveals Her Regrettable 'Tweaks'

Latto reveals that she had some tweaks done to her body but doesn’t suggest anyone needs to follow in her footsteps.

The “Bitch From Da South” rapper could be in the middle of a backtrack. She now reveals that her body has been enhanced after rapping about fellow rapper Coi Leray’s body.

She said she got “a little work” done. She came clean on her Apple Music show 777 Radio, where she admits she is happy with her work because it was done correctly and looks so good that most people believe everything on her natural.

“you know I gotta little work done on my body or whatever,” is how Latto phrased it, to which her co-host and friend Brooklyn Nikole said, “Oh really,” like she had no clue. She said, “If there s one thing about it, if you are gone, do it, do it right.”

Latto then praised her friend for having no work done and said she usually is “on your case” about making sure to have no job done. Brooklyn backed her up. “you be telling everybody don’t touch your body, don’t touch your face.”

Latyo launched into a praise speech about staying as natural as possible despite not practicing what she was preaching. “I’m telling you to all the young girls listening, all the women listening right now; I’m telling you from someone who been there done that. Find peace within your natural state.”

She continued. You'll find a flaw, another spot, and another mark. Surgery, any of that stuff is not a permanent fix,” Latto admits. She kept it accurate and even made a great point about surgery never being enough.

“We still editing pictures,” she admits, chuckling about the everyday practice. “We still have debacles in the mirror,” she jokes again. But when asked seriously by Brooklyn how she feels about people commenting on people having surgery, the “Lottery” rapper got severe.

She was astute about saying she wasn’t a fan of people shutting down women who brag about loving their bodies pre or post-surgery. “I advocate for women in general; surgery, natural, whatever. However, if you want to play it, make sure that’s what you’re comfortable with.”

She admits that surgery might not have been a route she took if she wasn't in music. “I’m constantly in the limelight, and I was so young. I got my first big break at 16 on The Rap Game,” she remembers.

When her hits started to crack charts, “I was 19,” she said, was impressionable. But she says that surgery isn’t something she will count out completely and thinks you can please everyone, so please yourself.

She used to be worried about how the haters would comment on her body, and now she has wised up and minds her own body business.