MickeyMac
06-09-2011, 05:01 PM
She made the headlines last year when she confessed to teaching her then six-year-old daughter Poppy to pole dance. And now Sarah Burge is back in the spotlight again - for all the wrong reasons.
The 50-year-old mother - a self-confessed plastic surgery addict known as The Human Barbie - has boasted that she gave a £6,000 breast enlargement voucher to her daughter for her seventh birthday.
Miss Burge, who has spent more than £500,000 on her own surgical enhancements and wants to make her daughter into a glamour model, said Poppy 'squealed with delight' when she was given the voucher.
Appropriate? Sarah Burge has given her daughter a £6,000 boob job voucher for her seventh birthday
She said: 'Poppy begged me for a boob job, so I gave her the voucher so she can have it after she's 16, when it's legal.
'If she develops naturally big boobs, she can have something else done with it.'
The voucher was part of a £12,000 'exotic pamper party' that Miss Burge organised to mark her daughter's birthday.
Excited: Poppy 'squealed with delight' when she was given the voucher, according to her mother
HIGH STREET BANS SUGGESTIVE CLOTHING
High street shops were told not to sell padded bras and sexually suggestive clothes to children under guidelines unveiled earlier this week.
The tough new rules coincide with the publication of a Government-commissioned review into the sexualisation of children by Reg Bailey, head of the Mothers' Union.
They reflect public disquiet about the marketing of suggestive clothes and sexual slogans targeted at young children.
Controversial products have included High School Musical-themed underwear with the slogan 'Dive In' and crop tops for young girls bearing the slogan 'future porn star'.
Mr Bailey's review demands that retailers sign a voluntary code of practice on how to sell to children.
Tesco and Sainsbury's have already signed up to the deal drawn up by the British Retail Consortium, along with Asda, Marks & Spencer, Next, John Lewis, Debenhams, Argos and Peacocks.
Poppy and seven friends had manicures, pedicures and makeovers. They dressed up with fake tattoos, drank pretend champagne in the back of a pink pamper bus and ate a designer cake costing £250.
Poppy wore a £300 dress for the party, adding nail varnish, eyeshadow and hair extensions.
The 50-year-old mother - a self-confessed plastic surgery addict known as The Human Barbie - has boasted that she gave a £6,000 breast enlargement voucher to her daughter for her seventh birthday.
Miss Burge, who has spent more than £500,000 on her own surgical enhancements and wants to make her daughter into a glamour model, said Poppy 'squealed with delight' when she was given the voucher.
Appropriate? Sarah Burge has given her daughter a £6,000 boob job voucher for her seventh birthday
She said: 'Poppy begged me for a boob job, so I gave her the voucher so she can have it after she's 16, when it's legal.
'If she develops naturally big boobs, she can have something else done with it.'
The voucher was part of a £12,000 'exotic pamper party' that Miss Burge organised to mark her daughter's birthday.
Excited: Poppy 'squealed with delight' when she was given the voucher, according to her mother
HIGH STREET BANS SUGGESTIVE CLOTHING
High street shops were told not to sell padded bras and sexually suggestive clothes to children under guidelines unveiled earlier this week.
The tough new rules coincide with the publication of a Government-commissioned review into the sexualisation of children by Reg Bailey, head of the Mothers' Union.
They reflect public disquiet about the marketing of suggestive clothes and sexual slogans targeted at young children.
Controversial products have included High School Musical-themed underwear with the slogan 'Dive In' and crop tops for young girls bearing the slogan 'future porn star'.
Mr Bailey's review demands that retailers sign a voluntary code of practice on how to sell to children.
Tesco and Sainsbury's have already signed up to the deal drawn up by the British Retail Consortium, along with Asda, Marks & Spencer, Next, John Lewis, Debenhams, Argos and Peacocks.
Poppy and seven friends had manicures, pedicures and makeovers. They dressed up with fake tattoos, drank pretend champagne in the back of a pink pamper bus and ate a designer cake costing £250.
Poppy wore a £300 dress for the party, adding nail varnish, eyeshadow and hair extensions.