By Kavita Mistry 
Addressing the pressure to maintain a youthful appearance, Leone shared, “There’s obviously that pressure to look good… I want to feel beautiful according to what I feel is beautiful for my age.” She advocates for personal choice in cosmetic procedures, asserting, “I’m not someone that’s going to tell you if you want to go get some filler and Botox– well, honey, go get it. It’s fine. Go enjoy. You have one life, you have one body.”She doesn’t shy away from calling out the façade surrounding cosmetic enhancements either, she said, “Some of these people go, ‘I have nothing done.’ Oh well, wait till somebody dissects your face– you definitely have something going on, so stop lying.”
Even the little signs of ageing don’t escape her notice. “When I see a white hair—I don’t have many, there’s like four of them—I look and I go, ‘Go away!’” she laughed.
Leone’s perspective underscores the importance of authenticity and self-confidence in an industry often fixated on youth. Her candidness serves as an inspiration, encouraging individuals to prioritise their well-being and embrace their choices without judgment.
Beyond her advocacy, Sunny Leone continues to diversify her portfolio with a slew of upcoming projects. She is set to appear in major South Indian releases across 2025. Her dynamic roles across various genres highlight her versatility and commitment to challenging industry norms.Sunny Leone’s journey reflects a blend of resilience, adaptability, and an unwavering commitment to authenticity, making her a compelling figure in contemporary cinema– and a true inspiration for embracing who you are, unapologetically.
See Also: Sunny Leone Talks About Jism 2, Views On Bollywood, Marriage & Parenting In the Ring With Filmfare