The queen of pop has always surprised fans with her changing appearance and style transformations.
And recently, when the 64-year-old celebrity took the stage to host the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, her incredibly smooth face and glowing complexion left no one indifferent. And a source close to Madonna spoke about what the star wants to achieve by transforming her appearance.
Madonna, who has 7 Grammy Awards, took the stage at the latest awards ceremony as a presenter. She expressed words of gratitude to all those who are not afraid to dare to do things her way. She said: “You have to know that your bravery does not go unnoticed. They see you. They listen to you and, above all, they appreciate you.”
And all her eyes were on the charismatic singer, who wore a monochromatic ensemble: a fitted black jacket and a long black skirt with a slit on the right side.
She styled her hair with a center part, braided into 2 sections that were secured on either side of her. Two smaller braids hung in front of her face, adding a bold touch to her style.
But what really caught everyone's attention was the fabulous 64-year-old's smooth, wrinkle-free skin, with fans quick to comment that she was "aging backward."
The singer, who has never confirmed or denied having had any cosmetic procedures, said in 2012: “I'm certainly not against plastic surgery. However, I am absolutely against having to talk about it.”
A source close to Madonna revealed that the star places a lot of importance on one specific facial feature: her cheeks. The source explained that Madonna believes that “puffy cheeks hide aging lines.”
Additionally, the source said, “She wants to look like '2000s Madonna,' adding that the singer wants the higher cheekbones she was famous for, and the best way to achieve them is with filler.”
Whether she has undergone cosmetic procedures or not, we believe that the most important thing is that she feels comfortable in her own skin. And the way Madonna exudes confidence and self-love is what makes her undeniably attractive and charismatic.
