Kim Kardashian received a silver sculpture of her brain as a Christmas gift and gave her fans a close-up glimpse of the unique item
Kim Kardashian offered her fans a close-up look at the unusual object in videos uploaded to her Instagram stories on Saturday after receiving a silver sculpture of her brain as a Christmas present. The 43-year-old founder of SKIMS, who dressed casually Friday night while watching her son Saint play basketball, recorded the thoughtful gift that she set on a large countertop.
The reality personality said, “So, how cool is this?” behind the camera. The Prenuvo people turned my brain into a sculpture. This is my actual brain, sort of.
Notable for being a diagnostic imaging center, Prenuvo has locations in major cities like New York City and Los Angeles.
“This is a full video of my brain on a screen and it explains everything about it,” she was heard saying as she uploaded a second reel while filming a computer image of her brain.And I’m appreciative. The television celebrity said, “I think it’s cool that the Prenuvo team this, and explains all different parts of your brain,” and added, “And I have the sculpture.” The image of her brain moved to display all sides when she raised the phone camera to record the computer.
According to the official website, Prenuvo provides three different scan types to individuals: Whole Body ($2499), Head and torso ($1799), and Torso ($999).
When Kim revealed in August that she had the $2499 complete body scan and had pushed her fans and followers to do the same, she was called “tone-deaf.”
She had stated that the scan can assist in “detecting cancer and diseases such as aneurysms in its earliest stages, before symptoms arise” in the caption of the post that she had shared at the time.
But social media users immediately flocked to the comment area, complaining that the scan was ‘not affordable.’ “Kim, this is for wealthy people,” wrote one person. People are currently struggling to purchase food, someone said, adding, “Maybe donate some of your millions to get people scanned.”