Influencer Anna Paul Shuts Down Ozempic Speculation
Social media personality and OnlyFans creator Anna Paul has forcefully responded to an online critic who suggested she was using the controversial weight-loss medication Ozempic. The 26-year-old shared a screenshot of the exchange on her Instagram stories this week, where a follower pointed out what they called an 'Ozempic bruise' on her stomach.
Ozempic, and its sister drug Wegovy, are administered via injection and can sometimes leave marks on the skin, leading to the fan's assumption. However, Anna Paul was quick to set the record straight.
The Real Cause of the Bruises Revealed
In her clapback, Anna directed the troll to a previous post where she displayed injuries sustained from a real accident. The image showed her with bright red bruising and abrasions on her left elbow and stomach, which she attributed to falling off a push bike. Dressed in shorts and a top, the evidence was clear.
When Anna asked the user to confirm if this was the post they were referencing, the individual backtracked. "Girl, I was being a b****, I honestly wasn't expecting a reply, but yes, that one," the troll admitted, before adding, "Sorry, my bad."
Anna had the final word, posting the exchange with a skull emoji and the caption: 'The reality of haters. They just want a reply, HA HA HA.'
History of Fan Concern Over Weight and Health
This is not the first time fans have expressed worry about Anna Paul's appearance. Back in 2023, she addressed concerns after posting a video showing a slimmer figure and bruising on her legs. At the time, she linked her changed look to the emotional turmoil of her breakup from longtime boyfriend Glen Thomson, stating it was due to "malnutrition due to heartbreak."
Anna and Glen, high school sweethearts who created adult content together for eight years, announced the end of their relationship in August 2023. The split prompted an outpouring of support from her followers online.
The drugs at the centre of the speculation, Ozempic and Wegovy, work by mimicking a brain hormone called GLP-1 that regulates appetite and feelings of fullness, leading to significant weight loss for some users.
