I’m begging strangers to pay for my boob job – at 24 I’m in my prime & need a big bust, I won’t wait till I’m old & grey
I’m begging strangers to pay for my boob job – at 24 I’m in my prime & need a big bust, I won’t wait till I’m old & grey
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WHEN Lucy Doig, 24, welcomed her daughter in the autumn of 2019, she thought this might finally be the time her boobs would grow. After battling with a flat chest since her teenage years, she knew that if her postpartum hormones didn’t deliver some cleavage, she’d have to consider a boob job.
![[I'm begging strangers to pay for my boob job - I need good jugs now I'm 24 and in my prime, I don't want to wait till I'm old and grey. - Lucy Doig]](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/936bd8df-2e38-444b-b301-6d82f79003cd.jpg?strip=all&w=680)
But with breast implant surgery costs around £3,500 to £8,000, according to the NHS, going under the knife has always been out of the mum-of-one’s budget. That’s why she set up a GoFundMe page to accept donations from strangers towards her dream rack.
![[Screenshot of a GoFundMe page for breast augmentation surgery.]](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Screenshot-636.png?strip=all&w=960)
“I’ve always wanted a boob job,” Lucy, from Kent, tells Fabulous. “When I was about 16-years-old, I remember thinking, ‘if my boobs don’t grow, I’m getting a boob job’. “My mum always told me I’d be fine and that they’d get bigger, but when I got to about 20-years-old, I realised they’re not coming in.
![[I'm begging strangers to pay for my boob job - I need good jugs now I'm 24 and in my prime, I don't want to wait till I'm old and grey. - Lucy Doig]](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/11a30737-b8e9-403d-a4b1-a82dd624bf1c.jpg?strip=all&w=562)
“Then after I had my daughter, I realised they’re definitely not coming in.”. Lucy, who is currently out of work, set up the GoFundMe just over a week ago, with a target amount of £7,500. She so far has received one donation of £10, but knows the remaining £7,490 will roll in soon enough.
“I didn’t want to come across as the type of person who was begging people, but then I actually just thought, ‘if I explain myself, then people will know I’m not being a beg’,” she says. “If people still decide I am being one, that’s their opinion and they can stick it, because people are eventually going to donate.
