A white woman who is “identified as black” revealed that she is planning to move to Africa.
Martina Big, 36, from Germany, and her husband, Michael Eurwen, 38, were both given Melanotan, a synthetic hormone that darkens the skin.
However, the glamorous model had 32T breasts after the surgery to enhance them, and since then claimed that she had “received invitations from fans from many African countries”.
Big and her partner are now planning to move to Africa.
“My husband and I had planned to immigrate a few years ago, but then it became popular,” Bill said.
“We have received invitations from fans from many African countries, so it’s not easy to choose. Currently, our shortlist is Kenya and Namibia.
“Since most of my modeling work is in Europe and the United States, Michael is worried that it will be difficult to make money in Africa. I have to work hard to convince him that it was the best decision for us.”
The charming model – named after Malaika Kubwa, meaning an archangel in Swahili after the baptism – claims to have the largest breasts in Europe.
In addition to strengthening her breasts, she also underwent lip enhancement and plans to undergo hip enhancement and surgery to “enlarge your nose” before heading to Africa.
She said: “My husband and I are still working on the schedule. Especially importantly, I have had surgery in Europe (hip enhancement and nose widening).
“Since I hope my surgery is very extreme, I don’t know that surgeons in Africa can do this. I hope we can solve the remaining problems as soon as possible and realize our dream of immigrating as soon as possible.”
Before body modification
Da has visited Da Africa three times, and she and her husband will be embraced by the African people.
When she first visited Nairobi in 2018, the glamorous model claimed she was recognized by some locals and even fans wanted to take selfies with her.
She said: “I want to immigrate to Africa because I feel a close connection with the African people.
“It’s usually a harsh criticism from the United States through social media. People say things like ‘You’re white, you’re never black’ or say my skin is ‘blackface’. But I don’t believe these comments.
“I think people who have negative attitudes toward me when they see me in person will hinder me. Even though I never walk alone, my husband is always with me.
“However, every time I visit Africa, I feel at home and overwhelmed by the response.
“Once, when I left the taxi, a fan recognized me and soon after, I was surrounded by a bunch of people who wanted to take selfies with me and I couldn’t wait to ask me a lot of questions.”
