Megan Fox, the stunning Hollywood actress known for her roles in movies like Transformers and Jennifer’s Body, has garnered widespread attention and praise for her beauty and sizzling on-screen presence. She has ultimately won over fans with her charismatic beauty and blunt personality.

Even though she’s got one of the most gorgeous figures in the entertainment world, Megan Fox confesses that she’s never really fallen in love with what she has. In an interview, the Hollywood star admits that while she doesn’t dislike her body, she’s not the biggest admirer of her physique, either.

Fox, who almost got blacklisted from Hollywood, continued, “When I was little, that was an obsession I had of, like, ‘But I should look this way.’ And why I had an awareness of my body that young? I’m not sure, and it definitely wasn’t environmental because I grew up in a very religious environment where bodies weren’t even acknowledged. The journey of loving myself is going to be never-ending, I think.”

She added that she wished people wouldn’t notice her physical appearance first. “I wished everyone noticed my aura, because I have a rainbow aura, and it’s special,” she said.

Body dysmorphic disorder is listed on several medical sites as a “mental health condition where a person spends a lot of time worrying about flaws in their appearance” with the so-called “flaws” often invisible to others.

Fox said at the time, “We may look at somebody and think, ‘That person’s so beautiful. Their life must be so easy.’ They most likely don’t feel that way about themselves. Is that how she feels? Yeah, I have body dysmorphia. I have a lot of deep insecurities.”

Megan Fox has often been subjected to Sєxualization by the industry and has been vocal about such treatment over the years, notably in reference to Jennifer’s Body. When the film opened cinemas on Sept. 18, 2009, it was met with a very mixed critical response and dismal box office returns.

For Fox, being Sєxualized and objectified was becoming a reoccurring theme when it came to her profession, and the marketing plan for Jennifer’s Body was simply another illustration of the problem. “It wasn’t just that movie, it was everyday of my life, all the time, with every project I worked on and every producer I worked with. It preceded a breaking point for me,” she added.

It is essential to acknowledge that Fox’s struggles with body image are not unique to her. Many individuals, regardless of their fame or societal status, battle with similar feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt. Her openness about these issues serves as a reminder that body image concerns can affect anyone, regardless of how they may be perceived externally.