Jamie Lee Curtis supported Karol G after the Colombian singer called out GQ Mexico for being “disrespectful” and allegedly photoshopping her April/May magazine cover.
“I’m so happy that @karolg is bringing awareness to an issue I have been concerned about for a long time,” Curtis, 64, wrote Saturday on Instagram. “We are human beings. We are not AI and this genocide against what is naturally beautiful is alarming and needs to be talked about.”
“There are a few people being very vocal like @_justinebateman_ and @andiemacdowell and myself and I’m very encouraged that a younger person is joining the chorus of disapproval. The cosmeceutical industrial complex wants you to look in the mirror and hate yourself and then buy their bulls – – t,” she added.
GQ has yet to address the singer’s allegations.
The Post has contacted reps for Karol G and GQ Mexico for comment.
Curtis’ post comes after the “Provenza” songstress slammed the international magazine last week on Instagram for allegedly editing her body.
“I don’t even know where to start this message … Today my GQ magazine cover was made public, a cover with an image that DOES NOT represent me,” Karol G, 32, wrote, posting an all-natural selfie before sharing the cover.
“My face does not look like this, my body does not look like that and I feel very happy and comfortable with how I look naturally.”
“I understand the repercussions this can have, but beyond feeling it’s disrespectful to me, it’s to the women that we wake up every day looking to feel comfortable with ourselves despite society’s stereotypes,” she concluded.
In October 2021, Curtis told Today that while she’s received Botox, she’s also “pro-aging” and tells her kids not to mess with their faces.
“I did plastic surgery,” Curtis admitted. “I put Botox in my head. Does Botox make the big wrinkle go away? Yes. But then you look like a plastic figurine.”
She further claimed to Fast Company that plastic surgery “got me addicted to Vicodin” but that she has now been sober for over 20 years.
“The current trend of fillers and procedures, this obsession with filtering, and the things that we do to adjust our appearance on Zoom are wiping out generations of beauty. Once you mess with your face, you can’t get it back,” she said at the time.