1/20Indy Clinton has attended her first public event after recently undergoing a rhinoplasty procedure. Picture: Wendell Teodoro/Getty Images for Witchery
Stars turn out in Sydney for the launch of the 2025 Witchery White Shirt campaign
She’s been copping nasty comments after having a cosmetic procedure, but Indy Clinton has braved haters to support a worthy cause.
2/20The 27-year-old, pictured at the TikTok Awards in November 2024, had copped cruel backlash online after showing her face during the recovery. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
3/20Social media commenters have made nasty remarks about the mum-of-three’s post-surgery appearance. Picture: TikTok/IndyClinton
4/20But she decided to return to social media to attend the annual Witchery White Shirt launch event, stating she felt she needed to come back online to share the important message behind the campaign. Picture: TikTok/IndyClinton
5/20She shared a video of herself getting ready for the bash, a partnership between the popular Aussie retailer and the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation, showing herself styling this year’s shirt. Picture: TikTok/IndyClinton
6/20Clinton all glammed up and on her way. Picture: TikTok/IndyClinton
7/20Clinton appears in the official campaign wearing the garment, which for 2025 has been designed by Margie Woods, Founder and Creative Director of Viktoria and Woods. Picture: Supplied
8/20Her attendance served as support for the campaign, which has raised over $17 million since it launched in 2008, as well as a defiant stance against her online trolls. Picture: Wendell Teodoro/Getty Images for Witchery
9/20Clinton was pictured alongside Melbourne influencer Nadia Bartel. Picture: Supplied
10/20Kylie Gillies was among the stars who are helping raise awareness for the fact that 1 woman dies every eight hours from ovarian cancer. Picture: Supplied
11/20Around 1815 Australians are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year. Picture: Supplied
12/20Ovarian cancer is the most lethal cancer in women with a five-year survival rate that has barely changed in decades, languishing at under 50 per cent.. Picture: Supplied
13/20Right now, only half of the women diagnosed with ovarian cancer will survive beyond five years. While promising research is underway, there is still no early detection test, treatment options remain limited and recurrence is common. Picture: Supplied
14/20A cervical smear does not detect ovarian cancer. Picture: Supplied
15/20The Witchery White Shirt Campaign highlights the crucial need for research and funding to find an early detection test and better treatments for ovarian cancer. Picture: Supplied
16/20Although a small number of cases are associated with a genetic predisposition, the cause of most cases remains unknown. Picture: Supplied
17/20Due to vagueness of symptoms and lack of an early detection test, around 70 per cent of cases are diagnosed when the cancer is in the advanced stages, having already spread to other parts of the body. Fewer than a third of women with advanced disease will survive beyond five years. Picture: Supplied
18/20Ovarian cancer is the most lethal reproductive cancer of any gender. Picture: Supplied
19/20Over the next 10 years alone, it is estimated that 10,000 Australian women and girls will lose their lives to ovarian cancer. Picture: Supplied
20/20This year, Witchery will donate 100 per cent of gross proceeds from every White Shirt and White Jean sold to the OCRF to support the cause. Picture:
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