Fans accuse Nara Smith of using drugs, so she addresses the allegations around the Ozempic
In response to allegations made by fans that she uses Ozempic to lose weight in her most recent widely shared «tradwife» video, Nara Smith has addressed the claims.
With her 26-year-old husband, Lucky Blue Smith, the 22-year-old Mormon model has three children: a son, Slim, who is two, and two daughters, Rumble, who is three, and Whimsy, who is four months old.
She frequently shares TikTok videos in which she cooks intricate meals for her family while dressing in ostentatious, ultra-glam attire, catering to the ‘tradwife’ trend.In a recent video, she was shown making homemade potato chips while sporting a tight black outfit that accentuated her remarkably trim figure.
She has responded to viewers who questioned whether she was taking Ozempic, the diabetes drug that has become a wild Hollywood diet craze.
«GIRL, QUIT THEM, OZEMPIC.» One person commented, «U don’t need it.» She responded with a love emoji, saying, «Let’s stop accusing people of taking ozempic.»
She and Lucky were married in 2020, and besides the three kids they had together, she is also the stepmother of Lucky’s seven-year-old daughter Gravity, who he shares with his former partner Stormi Henley.
Although Nara has never referred to herself as a «tradwife,» she has received backlash for her content since some people believe it to be unrealistic and archaic.
In her TikToks, she can be seen making homemade waffles, pudding, and cinnamon rolls while wearing an outfit right out of a 1950s magazine.
Lucky even gained notoriety for creating her own DIY sunscreen when Nara and her disclosed that they manufacture their own toothpaste.
She received a barrage of joke comments on TikTok after she uploaded her latest potato chip video, suggesting that she should create a tutorial on how to make Ozempic from scratch.
Online rumors have been circulating that Nara and Lucky have a staff of gofers supporting their do-it-yourself persona.
«What people think online is that we have housekeepers and cleaners and nannies and all of these things, when in reality it’s just me and Lucky wanting a family and sharing our lives online,» Nara told GQ, refuting the claims made about her.
She recently revealed the true causes of her contentious inclination to prepare as many of her meals from scratch as she could.
With a pointed expression, she continued, «I didn’t realize that finding joy in cooking for my husband and kids would automatically mean that I just slave away in the kitchen.»
‘ «I don’t have a job, and I have a whole production team at my house making that happen.» To be clear, the professional model asserted that none of that was accurate. «I manage multiple hats and responsibilities as a working mom.»
«Cooking has always been a massive part of my life,» she continued, «especially after my eczema started flaring up again and I was diagnosed with lupus.» I was aware that I needed to alter both my eating and living habits.
Additionally, Nara has asked that she and Lucky divide up the parenting duties equally and only hire a nanny for a few hours a week.
Saying, «It’s not about thinking, Oh, I need to make my husband a meal right now, or he’ll be upset,» she refuted the notion that she was a repressed wife.
While Lucky called their union «a big partnership in every aspect of our lives,» Nara clarified that while she prepares meals, her husband «takes care of cleanup.» which, because I detest that portion, I’m thankful for.
