A cosmetic doctor who faced a backlash over a video picking apart pop star Troye Sivan's appearance says he feels terrible for upsetting the singer - but will continue to post.
London-based Dr. Zayn Khalid Majeed posted a two-minute clip drawing attention to the 30-year-old's problem areas following an appearance at a recent event in Australia.
Fans criticised the unsolicited advice, and the singer himself responded with an essay explaining how the video had triggered long-held insecurities about his body.
Since deleting the video and contacting Sivan to apologise, Majeed tells BBC Newsbeat he will try to make a more positive impact with his content.
Sivan, whose career began when he was a teenager, is regarded by many as a poster boy for the twink look.
The term refers to younger, slim gay men with a boyish look, and Sivan's image appears prominently in Google results and on Wikipedia's definition page.
In the video, which compared studio images of the singer with recent footage from a red carpet interview, Majeed said Sivan appeared to be showing signs of twink death.
The cosmetic doctor, who has more than 250,000 followers across platforms, pointed towards several problem areas, such as shadows and volume loss in the singer's face.
He then imagined a scenario where Sivan was his patient and listed various cosmetic improvements he could opt for, including skin boosters and dermal filler.
People on social media and fans of Sivan criticised Majeed's unsolicited advice on ways to retwinkify himself.
The singer himself then got involved, posting on blogging platform Substack about how the video had heightened his insecurities and pushed him towards considering cosmetic surgery.
I've struggled with my body image for a lot of my life, as I'm sure most people have, he wrote. What good is money and modern medicine if not to fix all of these flaws that this random... plastic surgeon told me I have?
Newsbeat reached out to Majeeed, who said Sivan's response was incredibly raw and vulnerable.
I felt terrible and it was never my intention to make him feel like that, which is why I reached out to him directly to apologise, he says.
Majeed deleted the videos from his TikTok and Instagram, and Sivan later updated his blog to say there were no hard feelings from [his] side.
The doctor admits he can see how it came across.
Majeed says he started creating content to educate and inform people but began to talk about celebrities because viewers seemed to enjoy it.
For every one celebrity video I make, I make five chatty educational videos, he says.
But, reflecting on the situation with Sivan, he says he doesn't want to contribute to the negative beauty standards that people face.
I have a voice and I need to use it to shape conversations for the better, where we're more body positive and we accept ageing as a natural process, he says. Sometimes you don't realise the impact that you can have.
However, Majeed says he will continue to make videos that analyse celebrity faces because he believes there is an appetite for them.
It is important to demystify surgeries that celebrities have and educate patients, he says.
