'Human Barbie' Valeria Lukyanova News: Model Hates Being Called 'The Human Barbie'

Ukranian model Valeria Lukyanova or better known to be the Human Barbie spoke out about how insulting and degrading it is to be called her nickname to Cosmopolitan, how to get a good photo on social media, as well as her message to her haters.

Lukyanova has 1.2 Million followers on Facebook alone and thousands on her other social media accounts which she uses to post different photos of herself posing on varieties of sets showing off her unique aesthetic image looking a lot like the Barbie doll which many have been calling her.

With a long blonde hair, a fair skin tone and a very well sculpted face, it is not hard not to associate Lukyanova with the Barbie doll but apparently, the model isn't pleased with it. "I don't think they are right. I think it's even a little degrading and insulting, but I'm used to it now," she shared with the magazine. "I have to comply with it because it's become part of my aesthetic image, but I don't like it."

Although she hates being associated with the Barbie doll, apparently she still uses it on her numerous hashtags for her posts since she explains "When people look for me, they look for me with that hashtag," she said. "I'm the most popular [Barbie] copy in the world. When people say 'Barbie,' it's clear that it's associated with me, not anyone else."

Lukyanova is indeed a pro on looking her best for the photos she posts on social media and she just shared her secrets for others to use to have a great photo to share to everyone. "The most important thing is for the light to fall directly on the face. If it's from the side at all, the photograph is doomed to fail," she shared. "I use the filters on Instagram. Many of my girlfriends use other filters, but I don't really understand all that, so I just use the standard filters."

And for her haters? Lukyanova has one message for all of them saying, "I think they just really envy me because they don't have a pretty face or a pretty figure. They eat at McDonald's, and that's how they defend themselves," she continued. "They laugh and say that they don't need this. If this didn't bother them inside, they wouldn't laugh. They have envy."