Bachelorette star Angie Kent blasts magazine for using a ‘clickbaity’ headline

Bachelorette star Angie Kent blasts magazine for using a ‘clickbaity’ headline for her front-page interview and focusing on her cosmetic treatments totalling almost $27,000

Angie Kent has lashed out at a Sunday magazine for accompanying her front-page interview with a ‘clickbaity’ headline about her cosmetic treatments.

The Bachelorette star addressed her feature in The Sunday Telegraph’s Body + Soul magazine in a lengthy Instagram post just hours after the publication hit newsstands.

‘I do feel the headline on the front cover is a bit “clickbaity” and very much not how I would go about saying, “Ladies, you do you,”‘ the 30-year-old explained.

Speaking out: Angie Kent has lashed out at a Sunday magazine for accompanying her front-page interview with a ‘clickbaity’ headline about her cosmetic treatments

‘I am a huge believer in celebrating women and all the effort they have to put in to sometimes fit this idea of a “glow up” or just how much freakin effort that goes into getting ready for work or a cheeky night out or even a s**t date,’ she added.

‘We’re extremely hard workers and people forget we’re not only that, but we can also spend a sh*t load of time taking care of ourselves. It can be exhausting.’

Angie posted two glamorous images from her Body + Soul photo shoot alongside a picture of herself without makeup to remind her followers she can also be ‘a self-confessed grublet at the best of times’. 

‘I never shy away from talking about my love for facial treatments and taking care of my skin, taming my monobrow, a cheeky blow-dry, avoiding too much sun, so love me some fake tan. But, I also love love love embracing my imperfections too!’ she explained. 

Rant: The Bachelorette star addressed her feature in The Sunday Telegraph's Body + Soul magazine in a lengthy Instagram post just hours after the publication hit newsstands

Rant: The Bachelorette star addressed her feature in The Sunday Telegraph’s Body + Soul magazine in a lengthy Instagram post just hours after the publication hit newsstands

‘As much as I love a makeover for a shoot and I am always honest about what “work I have had done”, I think it’s important to remember when you’re at your happiest. And the happiest I’ve ever been was makeup free.

‘I can’t think of any better representation of beauty, than someone who is unafraid to be herself and is honest.’ 

Angie’s post comes after she appeared on the front page of Body + Soul alongside the headline: ‘Why it costs $26,740 a year to look like this.’

The accompanying photo showed a team of stylists working on her hair and makeup, and her various cosmetic procedures were tallied up. 

Cover girl: Angie appeared on the front page of Body + Soul alongside the headline: 'Why it costs $26,740 a year to look like this.' The accompanying photo showed a team of stylists working on her hair and makeup, and her various cosmetic procedures were tallied up

Cover girl: Angie appeared on the front page of Body + Soul alongside the headline: ‘Why it costs $26,740 a year to look like this.’ The accompanying photo showed a team of stylists working on her hair and makeup, and her various cosmetic procedures were tallied up

In the article, she spoke candidly about her various beauty treatments and encouraged people to ‘do whatever they want’ when it comes to their appearance. 

‘I’m a huge fan of ageing gracefully, but I’m also a massive fan of injectables and treatments,’ she said.

‘I’ve been open about getting the same work done for the past five years. I’ve been honest about getting Botox. In fact, I’m mad for a little bit of Botox. I’d never not have it.’

The article revealed that Angie had spent almost $27,000 on cosmetic treatments in a year – including injectables, hair appointments, skincare and more. 

She loves Botox! In the article, she spoke candidly about her various beauty treatments and encouraged people to 'do whatever they want' when it comes to their appearance

She loves Botox! In the article, she spoke candidly about her various beauty treatments and encouraged people to ‘do whatever they want’ when it comes to their appearance