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Question 1

Kylie, thank you for taking the time to sit with us and share such a personal part of your story. Before we get into your upcoming 10-year anniversary, could you introduce yourself to our readers and tell us a little about who you are today and the kind of content you currently create?

Response 1 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Question 2

You’re approaching ten years since your breast cancer diagnosis and mastectomy, which is an incredibly significant milestone. When you look back at the person you were going into that experience and the person you are today, what has changed most about the way you see yourself, your body, and your life?

Response 2 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Question 3

There’s the medical experience of going through cancer, but then there’s everything that happens emotionally and personally afterward. What do you wish more people understood about the years after treatment—the parts of recovery, identity, confidence, or simply learning to live differently that people don’t always see?

Response 3 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

There is a lot to unpack on those levels. I was diagnosed early, and was given options of a lumpectomy with radiation, or mastectomy. The cancer was smattered throughout my breast like little bits of glitter. If I went with lumpectomy I would have been left with Swiss cheese. Given that and the fact that I had lost my beloved Mother to the breast cancer beast when I was 30 years old, I chose skin and nipple sparing bi-lateral mastectomy. That means take them both. Just take them. Due to possible vascular compromise in this procedure, I was told waking up with nipples was not a guarantee. That was a lot to swallow. Thankfully I was blessed to have an incredible medical team who worked their darndest to make it happen. They were saved. (and they're glorious!)

On a personal level, it took me more than a month to be able to look at myself in the mirror after, never mind anyone else seeing. I was scared. So you can imagine getting back to modelling at all was a long road. Most times a bilateral mastectomy is not a one and done. I had 4 reconstruction surgeries afterward. The last one being in 2023. Still living with cysts that have developed from a fat transfer procedure that didn't work as intended, the C word is always in the back of my mind when I notice and feel these cysts in both of my "breasts". I have been advised it is safer to leave them where they are with monitoring rather than undergo another surgery on delicate skin. Some things I want people to know, having a mastectomy and consequential reconstruction using breast implants is NOT a "free boob job". There is nothing in there anymore except the implant, and in my case just enough vascular pathways in my skin to support the nipple. I have no feeling anymore, and they are fragile. There is no nipple piercing or things of that nature.

After 10 years I now 100% embrace my boobs. Or "foobs", how some survivors jokingly refer to them.

Question 4

Your work puts you in an industry where appearance, confidence, sexuality, and self-expression can all become very public. How has your experience with breast cancer and a mastectomy influenced your relationship with creating content, being photographed, and deciding how you want to present yourself to the world?

Response 4 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

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Ten years gives you a perspective that someone newly facing cancer simply cannot have yet. If you could sit beside the version of Kylie who was just beginning this journey, knowing everything you know now, what would you want to tell her?

Question 5

Response 5 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Question 6

Kylie, thank you again for trusting us with your story and taking the time to sit with us. Before we let you go, what advice, encouragement, or lessons would you like to leave with our readers—especially someone navigating a major change in their own life—and where can people follow along with your journey and support what you’re creating today?

Response 6 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

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