(Picture: Tracy Kiss)

You may remember Tracy Kiss as the mum of two with a penchant for semen smoothies and facials.

But she doesn’t just have a passion for making full use of her mates’ jizz. Tracy’s also all about celebrating female genitals and their alternative uses, too.

Last year, Tracy underwent labiaplasty, often known as ‘designer vagina surgery’, to reduce the size of her labia.

‘I visited my doctor with pain from training at the gym which felt like a burning sensation down below,’ Tracy tells metro.co.uk.


‘It turned out to be a cyst caused by friction because of my protruding labia and he advised I have it surgically removed.’

(Picture: Tracy Kiss)

Upon the advice of her doctor, Tracy opted to get the protruding parts of her labia sliced off.



But rather than saying goodbye to the remains of her genitals, Tracy asked if she could keep her ‘cut offs’ – so she could turn them into a keepsake.

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In a video on her YouTube, Tracy explains that within eight months, the remaining labial tissue had turned grey and crinkled in the surgical fluid, so she decided to use glitter and resin to transform her labia into ‘an empowering pendant to be worn as a fashion accessory.’

Tracy removed her labia from the surgical fluid, applied two coats of metallic pink paint, and dusted them in glitter before leaving them to dry out.

After placing the labia in a jewellery mould, Tracy mixed up crystal resin, poured it into the mould, and left it for 48 hours to set and harden.

The end result was threaded on to a choker that Tracy continues to wear today.

(Picture: Tracy Kiss)

‘I kept my labia following my surgery as a trophy of overcoming the pain it had caused me my entire life,’ Tracy told metro.co.uk.

‘I also have my old breast implants too. Unfortunately the surgical fluid they were stored in turned them grey so I wanted a long term option of preservation for which I discovered crystal resin jewellery.’

Tracy says she discovered the art of crystal resin jewellery making thanks to her daughter, who was keen to make her own creations.

(Picture: Tracy Kiss)

While her daughter is too young to chat about labiaplasty and the reasons people opt to have the surgery, Tracy plans to address these issues, and vaginal issues in general, as she gets older.

‘My daughter is soon to be 10 years old and has never complained about the pains that I suffered during daily life,’ explains Tracy.

‘We’ve yet to have a talk about periods, pain and growing up but when we do I will certainly address the issue so that she doesn’t have to suffer as I did.’

She’s also hopeful that by sharing her experiences so openly, she’ll inspire other women to speak out about vulva-related pain.

‘I hope other women who live in daily pain and discomfort will realise that something can be done,’ Tracy explains. ‘We need to break down the taboo of female circumcision just as men have.’



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