Love & Hip Hop’s Star K. Michelle Bleached Her Skin, She’s Now ‘Caucasian’ – Pictures

K. Michelle Bleached Her Skin, She’s Now ‘Caucasian’

K. Michelle from Love & Hip Hop is being accused of bleaching her skin, some are even calling her “Caucasian K” because of her new look. The reality star has spoken openly about undergoing plastic surgery operations, to reconstruct her body.

But new photos suggest that she has used plastic surgery, to adjust her skin color also. The pics were released yesterday, and they show K Michelle looking MUCH LIGHTER than ever before.

There are many different bleaching creams which are available over the counter to treat these dark spots and lighten the skin. These creams work by reducing a pigment called melanin in the skin. Here’s what she used to look like:

When the skin is exposed to UV or sun light more melanin is produced which tends to discolor the skin and produce these sun spots. Skin lightening products may combine hydroquinones, licorice, Vitamin K, Vitamin C, and other bleaching ingredients.

There are also a number of surgical procedures that Black women can undergo, that will allow then to “bleach or lighten their skin. One procedure, involves a laser which “zaps” the melanin out of a patients skin.

Here’s what she looks like now:

Did K. Michelle bleached her skin? pic.twitter.com/9kL9Efuxer

— Derrick (@DerrickShawn12) May 7, 2024

Kimberly Michelle Pate (born March 4, 1982) is an American singer and television personality. She is best known for appearing as a regular cast member on the VH1 reality television series Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta during its first two seasons, later returning to the show during its fifth season.

Michelle subsequently signed with Atlantic Records. Her debut studio album, Rebellious Soul, debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200, and number one on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts.

Her second studio album Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart? was released on December 9, 2014. The album debuted at number six in the US and spawned three singles “Love ‘Em All”, “Maybe I Should Call” and “Hard to Do”. The album sold 87,000 copies in its first week in sales.