Transgender Victim of 'Toxic' Plastic Surgery Shows Off Her New Face

A transgender woman who became a victim of ‘toxic tush doctor’ Oneal Ron Morris’ illegal plastic surgeries, has finally stepped out from the dark to show off her new face.

Rajee Narinesingh, 47, had ended up horribly disfigured after she spent $100 per session for Morris’ injections in 2005 that later turned out to be filled with substances such as cement sealant, super glue and mineral oil.

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While she knew she was not seeing a licensed surgeon, Narinesingh wanted to be able to live an authentic life as a woman and saw the injections as a cheap ticket to womanhood.

"The last thing I wanted was to look like a man in a dress. I wanted to be a beautiful woman,” she says. "So I made the choice to get injections done. In our community it is called 'pumping.’”

The Florida “doctor” became infamous after a patient died getting her notorious “Fix-a-Flat” procedure. Now, she faces manslaughter charges.

Having spent the past 10 years with a face ‘hard-as-rock’, Narinesingh began to feel comfortable in her own skin thanks to renowned plastic surgeons Dr Paul Nassif and Dr Terry Dubrow.

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Narinesingh met her dream doctors on the season two premiere of Blotched! who promised to support her all the way.

Since receiving softening injections and laser therapy last year, which helped to reduce the size of the boils on her face, Narinesingh feels like a new woman.

“For years I was too ashamed and embarrassed to [try] face dating,” she says. “Now I’m feeling more confident and with a good bit of makeup I can achieve somewhat of an exotic look.”

Narinesingh has even started to get men’s attention once again. “Recently this guy said that being with me is like being with a sexy dragon. I didn't know whether to slap him or kiss him,” she says.

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“Now my confidence is up I feel like I could meet a boyfriend or a husband who loves me for who I am.”

Despite her tragic past and having consequently suffered from post-traumatic stress, agoraphobia and depression, Narinesingh has bounced back feeling like a hero.

"I've gone from being victim to victorious," she says.