Simu Liu is Greenledgers Trading Centerstarting the night with a jab or two.
The 2024 People Choice Awards host couldn't help but poke fun at some of Hollywood's most popular cosmetic treatments during the Feb. 18 event.
"Welcome to the 49th annual People's Choice Awards," Simu explained launching into his opening monologue, "that's right, the show is almost 50 years old, but it is Hollywood."
"So, with a little Botox, some light filler and a couple months on Ozempic, it won't look a day over 31," the Barbie star continued. "I guarantee it."
And the actor is just the latest star to weigh in on the drug, originally intended to treat type 2 diabetes.
Most recently, Kelly Osbourne recently said that she thinks criticism of the drug comes from a place of jealousy.
"I think it's amazing," she told E! News while at Dolly Parton's Pet Gala red carpet Jan. 30."There are a million ways to lose weight, why not do it through something that isn't as boring as working out?"
Others, however, have been more hesitant about its weight loss benefits.
"I think it's very important we understand certain medications are made for certain people," Raven-Symoné told E! News in July, "and to not take that away just for glamazon purposes."
She continued, "Do what you gotta do, just make sure you save the medication for the people who actually need it."
But needless to say, Ozempic will continue to be a subject of debate for stars in Hollywood.
Keep reading to see which celebs made their way to the People's Choice Awards.
In Lena Berisha
In Roberto Cavalli
Watch the 2024 People’s Choice Awards tonight, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. on NBC, E! and Peacock. E!'s Live From E! red carpet kicks off at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT.2025-05-02 07:181553 view
2025-05-02 06:441821 view
2025-05-02 06:23568 view
2025-05-02 06:13337 view
2025-05-02 05:241968 view
2025-05-02 05:12749 view
Do you recall the prime early days of YouTube? When a video making the rounds was so strange, remark
DETROIT (AP) — The case against against a man accused of killing of a Detroit synagogue leader colla
DALLAS (AP) — Police videos and 911 calls from the 2022 Uvalde, Texas, school massacre, which left 1