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Rajee Narinesingh first came to public attention in the mid-2000s after a horrific unlicensed cosmetic procedure left her with life-changing damage. Dr. Oneal Ron Morris injected her with a mixture of household substances—cement, industrial glue, sealants—that hardened under her skin, distorting her face and body. Media dubbed her “Cement Face,” but the physical harm was only part of her struggle. Rajee, a transgender woman, faced shame, isolation, and ridicule even as she tried to live true to herself.
Her journey toward healing began when she appeared on the reality TV show Botched, where doctors Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow helped remove the dangerous materials and restore her features. Over the years, Rajee’s story has become one of resilience and courage, transforming her from a cautionary tale into an advocate for safer medical care and transgender rights.
Through her activism and public presence, she’s raised awareness about the risks of unregulated procedures and the barriers trans individuals face in accessing quality healthcare. Though the scars remain, Rajee now stands as a symbol of hope, strength, and radical self-acceptance.
