A MODEL whose 30HH breasts helped turn her into a social media star says men only see the glamorous side of her figure – and have no idea about the difficult reality behind her photos.

Louisa Khovanski ‘s curves have helped attract millions of followers across social media but she claims they have also brought unwanted attention and constant judgement.

¿Fans think Drake could write lyrics about me on his new album after sliding into my DMs¿Louisa Khovanski has gained millions of social media followers thanks to her curves Credit: Jam Press/@louisakhovanski ¿Fans think Drake could write lyrics about me on his new album after sliding into my DMs¿But Louisa says there are downsides to having big boobs Credit: Jam Press/@louisakhovanski

And the influencer claims there is a side to life with big boobs that most people never consider.

The content creator, who now lives in Toronto, Canada, says she struggles to find clothes that fit properly and deals with constant assumptions about her personality.

She said: “People think having large breasts is some kind of superpower.

“They see the photos online and assume everything is perfect.

“But there are plenty of downsides that nobody talks about.

“People think it’s every man’s dream and that women with large breasts have it easy.

She added: “But having a large chest can be exhausting.

“People stare constantly.

“You walk into a room and sometimes you can feel eyes on your chest before they’ve even looked at your face.”

Louisa knows her curves have undeniably helped her build a successful online brand, with fans around the world following her glamorous lifestyle content.

But she believes the public often overlooks the work required to turn that social media attention into a business.

“People say my breasts made me famous,” she said.

“But posting a photo is the easy part.

“Building a business, managing a brand and creating content every day is what actually takes work.

“You still need to understand marketing, photography, storytelling and what your audience wants.”

The influencer also revealed that one of the biggest challenges is finding clothes that fit correctly.

She often has to alter outfits or avoid certain fashion trends altogether because standard sizing doesn’t accommodate her figure.

“Shopping can be frustrating,” Louisa admitted.

“Something might look amazing on the hanger, but once I try it on, it’s a completely different story.

“If something fits my waist, it usually doesn’t fit my chest.

“And if it fits my chest, it’s often too loose everywhere else.

“People don’t realise how difficult it can be to find clothes that actually work.”

¿Fans think Drake could write lyrics about me on his new album after sliding into my DMs¿Louisa faces judgement and unwanted attention due to her 30HH chest Credit: Jam Press/@louisakhovanski ¿Fans think Drake could write lyrics about me on his new album after sliding into my DMs¿Louisa urged social media users to remember there’s a real person behind every photo Credit: Jam Press/@louisakhovanski

But one of the biggest downsides, outside of Louisa’s control, is the criticism she faces online from people who assume her appearance defines her personality.

“Some people automatically assume you’re less intelligent or that you haven’t worked for your success,” she said.

“It’s strange because people make judgments before you’ve even spoken.

“I’ve always had creative interests and business ambitions, but sometimes people only focus on my appearance.”

Louisa says dating can also be frustrating because some men become fixated on her appearance.

She said: “Sometimes people are more interested in what I look like than who I am.

“You quickly learn who is genuinely interested in you and who is only interested in your body.”

Despite the challenges, the brunette beauty says she has learned to embrace her body and use the attention positively.

And she believes confidence comes from accepting yourself rather than trying to meet other people’s expectations.

“I’ve spent years becoming comfortable with who I am,” she said.

“I don’t think women should feel pressured to hide their bodies or apologise for them.

“At the same time, I think people should remember there’s a real person behind every photo.”

She added: “My breasts may have helped people notice me.

“But they didn’t build my business for me. That’s the part people don’t see.”