The fitness Makayla Anisa model calls social media “false” as she reveals the truth behind contrived photos

After revealing what her body looked like when she wasn’t posing, a fitness influencer called social media “false.”
Makayla Anisa, the self-proclaimed “CEO” of gym clothing, frequently affects her 2.6 million TikTok followers with her envious fitness attire and lethal workout sessions.

Makayla has issued a “reminder” to her admirers in a new film that has racked up a massive 4.2 million views that even the super fit do not always appear toned to “perfection.”

In the video, the brunette beauty flaunted her rock firm tum and tightly tightened waist while wearing a matching green sports bra and high waisted gym leggings.

She turned around to flaunt her similarly toned back and carved buttocks, which many people enviously admire.

“Reminder that this doesn’t exist without… this,” Makayla wrote in the video.

The attractive influencer then slipped down her leggings to show off her relaxed belly, revealing the reality behind her staged vids and photographs.

Her back was also less toned, and she had relaxed from her tense position.

Makayla also displayed a close-up of her skin, which was textured and had a few blemishes.

The fitness hottie then showed off her freshly manicured nails and her loose waistband.

“Your small reminder today that social media is phoney,” she said in the post. My friends, things aren’t always as they appear.”

Today’s small reminder that social media is a sham. My friends, not everything is as it appears.

Hannah says, “It was as it was, but it’s sad.”
Many people were moved by Makayla’s frank video and flocked to the comments to applaud her for being so’real.’

“This is why I follow you,” one person said. “This is so immensely essential.”

“No, because I needed to see this today!!” said another person. “We’re all REAL HUMANS, and we’re all f***ing gorgeous.”

“Thank you for sharing,” someone other said. It’s all too easy to become caught up in what we believe to be true. “You’re stunning at all times.”

“It’s really essential to see both perspectives,” a fifth individual said.