- Tan’Quasha Williams, 30, died after undergoing a discounted ‘mommy makeover’ plastic surgery procedure in Mexico for $4000
- It turns out that the ‘doctor’ and his clinic were not licensed
- The cause of his death was listed as “rupture of multiple blood vessels in the chest and the muscular region of the abdomen.”
Relatives of a Los Angeles woman who died after getting a discounted ‘mommy makeover’ in Mexico have warned about the dangers of plastic surgery.
Tan’Quasha Williams, 30, was tempted by images advertising perfectly enhanced bodies at affordable prices and decided to fly to Matamoros, Mexico, to undergo the plastic surgery procedure.
Williams, from Torrance, California, saved $4,000 for the ‘mommy makeover’, which includes a breast lift and tummy flattening, a bargain price compared to the $25,000 it would cost in the United States.
Plastic surgeon Dr. Orlando Villanueva was photographed with Williams on February 10, 2024, which was the day of her surgery.
However, Williams tragically did not survive surgery and the cause of his death was listed as “rupture of multiple blood vessels in the chest and muscular region of the abdomen.”
Tan’Quasha Williams, 30, was tempted by images advertising perfectly enhanced bodies at affordable prices and decided to fly to Matamoros, Mexico, to undergo the plastic surgery procedure.
It turned out that Dr. Orlando Villanueva was unlicensed and the clinic was also unlicensed
The heartbroken family members learned the shocking news from Mexican authorities about the ‘doctor’ (pictured: Williams’ sister Porsha Hilt).
Plastic surgeon Dr. Orlando Villanueva was photographed with Williams on February 10, 2024, which was the day of her surgery.
The heartbroken relatives learned the shocking news from the Mexican authorities about the ‘doctor’.
“The doctor was not licensed and the clinic was not licensed,” said Quentasia Mathis, Williams’ sister.
Despite Williams’ tragic death at the hands of the unlicensed surgeon, ads for the unlicensed clinic continued to appear on Facebook.
Her family is now going public with her story to warn others about the dangers of plastic surgery outside the country.
Despite Williams’ tragic death at the hands of the unlicensed surgeon, ads for the unlicensed clinic continued to appear on Facebook.
Her family is now going public with her story to warn others about the dangers of plastic surgery outside the country.
“I don’t want to put another family in the same situation because if there was a way to prevent it and prevent her from leaving, I would have done it,” said her sister Porsha Hilt.
Williams left behind two girls and a family who loved her. “We all miss her, we love her. She meant a lot to us,” Hilt said.
