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10 Secret BODY INSECURITIES Of Famous People

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Even the world’s most photographed people have a body part they can’t stand.

TheThings’ Celebrity channel dropped a video in July 2016 called “Famous People Have Insecurities Too,” and it runs through ten stars who’ve gone on record about physical hang-ups most fans never would have noticed on their own. The premise holds up: red-carpet flashbulbs and high-definition paparazzi lenses magnify every perceived flaw, so even A-listers spend years compensating for, hiding, or joking about the one thing they can’t stand about their own bodies. Megan Fox, Kate Moss and Paris Hilton anchor the list, each with a specific, well-documented insecurity they’ve discussed openly in interviews.

• Megan Fox has brachydactyly type D — “clubbed thumbs” — and has joked about the cause rather than hide the condition.
• Kate Moss says she’s self-conscious about being bowlegged and picks clothing, hems and poses specifically to disguise it.
• Paris Hilton, a size 11, has said designer shoes in her size often look disproportionately large on her feet.

Megan Fox’s Clubbed Thumbs

Fox’s condition is short, wide digits with a rounded, spade-like shape — the clinical term is brachydactyly type D, though nobody outside a dermatology textbook calls it that. Fox has never tried to hide it; instead she’s turned it into a running joke about her own family history.

My mom must have eaten a lot of tuna when she was pregnant with me.

The joke undersells how much the condition has actually bothered her. Fox has said in interviews that despite being treated as an international sex symbol since Transformers, she’s felt “hysterically insecure” and hyper-critical of her own appearance for most of her adult life — a detail that lines up with the broader pattern covered elsewhere in her relationship history, where Fox has repeatedly described feeling like public property rather than a person.

Kate Moss’s Wardrobe Workarounds

Moss built a career on being one of the most photographed legs in fashion, which makes her insecurity almost counterintuitive. The supermodel has said she’s self-conscious about being bowlegged, and it’s shaped actual professional decisions — she’s talked about choosing specific hem lengths, cuts and standing poses on shoots and red carpets to minimize how her legs read on camera.

It’s a reminder that runway-level fame doesn’t cancel out the same self-editing habits regular people use in front of a mirror — Moss has simply had decades of practice doing it in front of a lens instead.

Paris Hilton’s Shoe Problem

Hilton’s hang-up is more logistical than aesthetic. At a size 11, she’s said she struggles to find designer footwear that isn’t visibly larger and clunkier-looking than the samples made for the average sample size, and that the extra length can make her feet look disproportionately big in photos regardless of the shoe itself. It’s the kind of complaint that sounds trivial until you remember Hilton has spent two decades being photographed at every step of a red carpet.

The Rest of the List

The video doesn’t stop at the top three. Zac Efron has talked about feeling his head reads too large on camera. Kristen Stewart and Beyoncé have both said they’re uncomfortable with the shape of their ears. Angelina Jolie has compared her own look to a “muppet,” while Sofia Vergara has gone further, describing herself as looking like a “drag queen” in certain shots. Jennifer Aniston has used the phrase “bubble butt” to describe her own physique — hardly the description most people watching Friends reruns would guess she’d pick.

Kim Kardashian is the outlier because she actually did something about hers. Her insecurity wasn’t her curves, her face, or anything the tabloids obsess over — it was her hairline, which she’s said she had treated with laser hair removal to reshape. It’s a small, specific fix for a hang-up nobody watching Kardashian family coverage at the time would have flagged on their own, which is exactly the point the video keeps making: the insecurities famous people carry are rarely the ones the cameras think they’re catching.