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Billie Eilish embraces aging, says she has no plans for cosmetic surgery
The singer says she wants to age naturally without altering her appearance
Billie Eilish has opened up about aging, motherhood, and why she has no interest in ever turning to cosmetic surgery, saying her future children are one of the key reasons behind her stance.
The Grammy-winning artist, 24, shared her thoughts during a recent appearance on Amy Poehler’s podcast Good Hang, where she reflected on how her perspective on identity and aging has evolved over time.
Eilish said she once assumed she would remain the same person she was as a teenager, but has since come to understand that personal growth is continuous and inevitable.
“I never thought I would not be a teenager,” she said, explaining that she once believed her identity was already fully formed at 17.
Now, however, the Bad Guy singer says she is embracing the idea of growing older rather than resisting it.
“I am so excited to age, and I’m so excited for my face to age and my body to age, and not change it,” she said. “And I want my kids to look at me and have my face look like their face.”
Eilish also suggested that her outlook is tied to how she wants to be seen by future children, saying she hopes they recognize themselves in her naturally rather than seeing a heavily altered appearance.
Her comments add to a growing list of reflections she has shared in recent years about family life and motherhood.
In a previous interview with The Sunday Times, she said she deeply wants to have children one day, even describing the idea as something she “needs,” despite also acknowledging her fears about parenting.
“I need them,” she said at the time, adding that she also worries about the challenges of guiding children through life in a complicated world.
Alongside her thoughts on the future, Eilish said she feels more grounded in her identity than ever before, noting that she now has a stronger sense of self compared to her younger years.
“I feel far more solid in who I am,” she said, adding that she has become more comfortable expressing both femininity and masculinity in her public image and personal life.
