Influencer slammed for paid ad promoting LED mask as the reason she doesn’t have wrinkles – after admitting she gets Botox

An Australian influencer has been slammed for claiming an LED device was the reason why she doesn’t have any wrinkles after previously admitting she gets Botox. 

Hannah Collingwood English, a beauty guru and Instagram star, sparked backlash on Tuesday when she uploaded a sponsored video promoting a brand of LED masks that promise to improve skin texture. 

Hannah espoused the benefits of the mask before moving her forehead close to the camera and asking, ‘Do you see any wrinkles on my forehead? Because I don’t!’ 

‘LED mask’, she added with a smile, tapping the mask in her hand. 

Instagram watchdog account Influencer Tea Aus has since called her out for suggesting she achieved a smooth forehead by only using the mask after recently admitting she uses wrinkle-reducing injectable treatments like Botox. 

The account re-shared a Twitter post where Hannah admitted she ‘sometimes uses injectables’, alongside a snarky caption.  

‘Let’s not promote products for a paid ad stating the product is the reason you “have no wrinkle” when you also get injectables,’ the anonymous account wrote. 

Hannah is far from the only Australian influencer to fall foul of online critics. 

In June, fitness guru Sophie Guidolin, 34, sparked controversy after she spruiked her own brand of ‘sleepy hot chocolate’ that promised to promote a ‘healthy sleep routine’ just hours before complaining about about suffering from insomnia.

‘Cue sleepless night hearing every possible noise,’ she wrote before adding the time was 2.46am.

The post came just hours after Sophie announced the launch of her new product on Instagram, writing: ‘I am BEYOND excited to announce: my sleep tight hot chocolate. This is my ultimate bedtime routine.’

Hannah parked backlash on Tuesday when she uploaded a sponsored video promoting a brand of LED masks that promise to improve skin texture. Hannah espoused the benefits of the mask before moving her forehead close to the camera and asking, ‘Do you see any wrinkles on my forehead? Because I don’t!’

Instagram watchdog account Influencer Tea Aus has since called her out for suggesting she achieved a smooth forehead by only using the mask, despite only recently claiming she uses wrinkle-reducing injectable treatments like Botox

Hannah is far from the only Australian influencer to fall foul of online critics. In June, fitness guru Sophie Guidolin, 34, (pictured) sparked controversy after she spruiked her own brand of ‘sleepy hot chocolate’ that promised to promote a ‘healthy sleep routine’ just hours before complaining about about suffering from insomnia

‘This delicious hot chocolate has been developed with all natural Ingredients and no artificial flavours or sugars.’

‘We have created both a dairy based and vegan friendly option and both are infused with a calming blend of chamomile, dandelion and passionflower.’

She explained the product was designed to ‘prioritise a healthy sleep routine’ as it can have an ‘effect on our overall productivity, moods and mental health’.

Just hours after promoting the product on Instagram, the model complained that she was suffering from a ‘sleepless night’