For most people, the pursuit of love and the pursuit of fame often go hand in hand. But for one Swedish influencer, those two roads seem to have diverged—and fast.
Natasha Crown, a 29-year-old glamor model from Gothenburg, Sweden, has made it her life’s mission to achieve the world’s largest buttocks through a series of plastic surgeries. And while that might win her internet fame and a sea of social media followers—over two million, to be exact—it hasn’t exactly been a win for her romantic prospects.
In a recent appearance on the YouTube series Hooked on the Look, Crown went on a blind date to try and change that. The date, which paired her with a seemingly average, small-town man, didn’t end in sparks. In fact, it served as another reminder of what Crown has come to expect from men—distance and discomfort.
“My last relationship was seven years ago,” Crown confessed. “I am pretty extreme, so I think people are afraid of me.”
And “extreme” might be the right word. Crown has undergone five Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) surgeries, starting at the age of 20, and is already planning her sixth. She has reportedly spent around $150,000 to achieve what she calls her dream: the world’s biggest backside.
“I’m going to have the world’s biggest bum,” she told producers during the interview. “That’s my goal, and I’m going to reach it.”
But reaching that goal hasn’t come without personal cost. While her follower count climbs, her dating prospects have dwindled. Crown openly admits that most men are simply overwhelmed—either by her exaggerated proportions or her unapologetically bold personality.
“It’s scary for men,” she said. “You have my personality, and then you have my body, and then you have everything else on top of that. It’s extreme.”
On the blind date episode, the man she met didn’t sugarcoat his surprise. “I’ve never met a person who is famous for having the biggest butt in the world,” he admitted, clearly unsure of how to process what was sitting across the table from him.
The two quickly realized they were from “two different worlds”—he, a simple guy from a small town; she, a self-described city girl with aspirations that include body modification records and social media fame. Unsurprisingly, the connection fizzled before dessert.
Still, Crown didn’t seem discouraged. In fact, she brushed off the rejection with ease.
“I understand, it’s too much for him,” she said. “It’s hard to handle all the thickness, all the curves in the right places.”
Crown’s confidence is undeniable. But in a culture increasingly obsessed with self-expression at all costs, her story also raises larger questions—about the line between personal choice and public spectacle, and about whether the social media age has warped the way we value relationships, appearance, and authenticity.
From a conservative lens, it’s hard not to look at Crown’s journey as a cautionary tale. With nearly $150,000 spent chasing a record and seven years of solitude behind her, one wonders if the price of fame is starting to outweigh the benefits.
As Crown continues her quest for body transformation glory, one thing is clear: love may still be out there—but it’s going to take a man with very strong convictions—and probably a very strong back—to keep up.