Driven by her unwavering belief that her daughter's birthmark is a unique and beautiful trait rather than a flaw, Marianne Bowering, a 27-year-old beauty therapist from Adelaide, Australia, refuses to accept the cruel ridicule or pity that her one-year-old daughter, Angelica, faces. Despite Angelica's young age and unawareness of the online attention she receives, her parents, Marianne and Corey, are determined to showcase the stunning beauty of her wine stain birthmark and advocate against its concealment. Supporters and critics alike have already emerged in the online community surrounding this remarkable family.
Indeed, Angelica was born with a strange purple birthmark on her face. Inadequate capillary development and location are the root cause of this trait, which is also known as a wine stain, a burning mole, or even an angel's kiss. Because they don't affect the interior organs, experts consider these patches to be among the most benign vascular disorders. Although they usually appear on the face, wine stains can be seen everywhere on the body. The baby's mother told the Daily Mail that she and her husband were not at all worried about their daughter once they were satisfied the spotting was unrelated to any developmental delay and was not damaging her eyes. Angelica is regularly examined and has no known medical conditions
Marianna liked the boy's nickname, "Angel's Kiss," better than all the rest and thought lovingly of the stain on her daughter's face. She believes that a girl's unique beauty should be showcased to the world rather than kept quiet and hidden. The mother even created an Instagram account for Angelica to show that her birthmark is not a problem. "I think it's crucial to raise awareness of this situation and make it accepted in society. Rarely do we see people with these characteristics on TV or in the media.
The baby's page has some filthy jokes that are meant to be funny. You shouldn't leave your infant in the oven for a long time, LOL. Was her face pressed into the pan by force? She wouldn't be liked by any guys, and everyone would mock her. I would be really sad if this were my child. Some regard Angelica's looks to be frightening, and observers commonly predict that she will never find a boyfriend. Some people also find it difficult to understand why a mother would display and flaunt her daughter.
In addition, a lot of people showed pity for the infant, and his parents frequently received modest remarks. The phrase "she can wear makeup when she gets older" is what I detest the most. Why should she keep it hidden? Because of this, I don't want to keep my daughter a secret from anyone. I find her attractive. Older girls, the woman will teach her child that the "port wine stain" makes her beautiful and unique and that her distinctive appearance is something to be proud of Angelica. Marianne was irritated when Internet commentators wrote that her daughter was "beautiful anyway," because such compliments mean "despite her flaws.
"But this mother unquestionably has faith in her child. She is a fearless little girl who has no fear of anything. She can manage anything, I have no doubt. Beyond her birthmark, she is more. She is a real person.
