I get mocked for my eyebrows till the extent people say I’m not fit to be a mother

Sammie-Jo Hailford, the woman with the biggest eyebrows, has revealed how trolls are threatening her and even calling social services on her.

In an exclusive chat with Daily Star, she shared that many people have mocked her and claimed that she’s not fit to be a mother due to her eyebrows.

She said, “People have said I shouldn’t be a mum and they are going to ring social services because of my eyebrows. It gets really extreme on the internet. They can call social services because I have nothing to hide. My eyebrows don’t determine whether I’m a good mother or not.”

Sammie-Jo also expressed her disapproval of today’s beauty standards, saying, “I’m not a massive fan of beauty standards today. I feel like people are socially conditioned to only be beautiful if they are part of these standards, and I just don’t agree with it. I just like to make a statement, and the brows do that for me. They started off normal size and just got bigger over time. I just like to look different. It would be cool if they were Britain’s biggest eyebrows.”

She continued, “I’ve now created a hashtag called ‘bigger the brow, bigger the boy’ because it’s true, and that’s what I say to my friends.”

Sammie-Jo also recalled how people told her she couldn’t be in a relationship because of her eyebrows. She said, “People say I don’t get boys because I have big eyebrows, but that is wrong. I’ve had quite a few men in my inbox telling me I’m beautiful and saying they would date me. They always mention the eyebrows first, so maybe there is a fetish there.”

Speaking about how people treat her, she added, “Younger girls will laugh at me in the street, I’ve had that a couple of times, but they do it among themselves. The worst comments are online. I get horrible comments about my makeup, and they also make fun of my teeth.”

She reflected on her past, saying, “I’ve not had the best life before now, and I’ve suffered a lot of trauma and abuse from people. Over the past three years, I’ve found myself and went through therapy to realize I am worthy no matter how I look or what I decide to do.”

Sammie-Jo concluded by saying, “Trolling doesn’t affect me now. I’m trying to raise awareness that people can be different. That’s how I fight them back.”