Snapchat influencer and businesswoman Sarah Tartey Lawson, aka STL or Sarah Lawson of Lawson’s Apparels, recently made a comeback, showcasing her revamped backside after a brief hiatus.

The initial buzz started with a mysterious blogger named Selthebomb, who labeled her “Nicki Minaj” hinting that she had joined the big butt trend.

Setting the record straight, Sarah explained that her absence was due to health reasons and reassured fans of her return once fully recovered.

Now back online, Sarah proudly displays her enhanced backside, leaving followers eager for the juicy details about her transformation. She’s teased about sharing the ins and outs of the entire process, from choosing the procedure to navigating the recovery journey.
Interestingly, Sarah revealed that after making headlines with the purchase of her 6-bedroom house, she used the remaining funds to invest in enhancing her backside.

The Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) is a trendy cosmetic procedure that uses your own fat, taken from places like your belly or thighs, and injects it into your buttocks to make them fuller and shapelier. It’s different from using shots with foreign objects, which is generally not as good. Overall, the goal is often to enhance different body parts like breasts, hips, and buttocks. Sarah is yet to open up on which option she chose.

There’s a noticeable cultural shift, particularly in the era of the Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL), where influencers and celebrities are increasingly open about their experiences with procedures like shots and BBL. Aba Dope, a TikTok star, boldly acknowledges going under the knife to enhance not just her backside but also her face and bleaching her skin.

Notably, influential figures like Blac Chyna, Cardi B, and others have openly admitted to reversing their cosmetic choices, opting for removal procedures of previous injections and shots.

What makes this trend even more intriguing is its global impact. While well-known figures in the West are choosing to remove enhancements, the trend has now caught on in places like Nigeria and Ghana.