Big Brother Hottie Lends Boobs She Doesn’t Want to Lingerie Brand

Steve Hall

Oct. 13, 2010
1 min read

You’ve got to laugh at these celebutantes who pump themselves up to E cup deliciousness and then end up regretting it after the fact. Apparently, that the sentiment UK Big Brother star Chantelle Houghton has about her surgical boost to 32E.

But that minor issue didn’t stop Houghton from using her assets to make a little money along the way. In a new campaign for La Senza, Houghton proudly flaunts her generous curves for the lingerie brand.

Sharing her regret over having the surgery, Houghton told Heat magazine, “They’re just too big. Now I just want to hide them. I thought I wanted to go up to that size and I loved them at the time, but now I wish I’d never had them done.”

Well, Chantelle, hoisting your pulchritudinous puppies into some revealing lingerie is hardly going in the right direction if concealment was your goal.

Steve Hall

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says people who constantly set goals but never start them aren’t procrastinating – they’re protecting themselves from the possibility that trying their best might not be enough

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who cannot tolerate silence, solitude, or an unoccupied evening aren’t extroverts — they’re people for whom stillness has become dangerous, because stillness is the condition under which the things they have been outrunning are most likely to catch up

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason some people can recognize a face from twenty years ago but forget a name from twenty minutes ago isn’t a memory problem — it’s an architecture problem, and the architecture was built this way long before you had any say in it

Global English Editing

7 things I’ve stopped apologising for in my late thirties that I wish I’d let go of a decade sooner

Global English Editing

If someone in your life never asks for help, never complains, and always says they’re fine – something far more serious than independence is happening: they’ve learned that their needs don’t count, and they’ve built an entire personality around not being a burden

Global English Editing

I’m 66 and I finally admitted out loud that I never wanted to be a nurse — I wanted to write, but in 1981 my parents said writers don’t eat and I believed practicality was the same thing as wisdom

Global English Editing

Big Brother Hottie Lends Boobs She Doesn’t Want to Lingerie Brand

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says people who constantly set goals but never start them aren’t procrastinating – they’re protecting themselves from the possibility that trying their best might not be enough

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who cannot tolerate silence, solitude, or an unoccupied evening aren’t extroverts — they’re people for whom stillness has become dangerous, because stillness is the condition under which the things they have been outrunning are most likely to catch up

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason some people can recognize a face from twenty years ago but forget a name from twenty minutes ago isn’t a memory problem — it’s an architecture problem, and the architecture was built this way long before you had any say in it

Global English Editing

7 things I’ve stopped apologising for in my late thirties that I wish I’d let go of a decade sooner

Global English Editing

If someone in your life never asks for help, never complains, and always says they’re fine – something far more serious than independence is happening: they’ve learned that their needs don’t count, and they’ve built an entire personality around not being a burden

Global English Editing

I’m 66 and I finally admitted out loud that I never wanted to be a nurse — I wanted to write, but in 1981 my parents said writers don’t eat and I believed practicality was the same thing as wisdom

Global English Editing