What plastic surgeries did Sunny Hostin do? The lawyer typically looks mesmerizing, but why not perfect the look with some cosmetic surgery? Below are all Sunny Hostin’s plastic surgeries and body measurements!

Biography – A Short Wiki

Lawyer best known as a co-host of The View and as a senior legal correspondent for ABC News. She won an Emmy for the latter of the two roles and earned an Emmy nomination for the former.

She earned her undergraduate degree from Binghampton University, where she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She subsequently obtained her law degree from Notre Dame Law School.

She served as an Assistant United States Attorney in Washington, D.C. She was given a special achievement award for her successful prosecution of sex offenders.

She and her husband Emmanuel Hostin have two children together.

She regularly appeared alongside Ali Velshi on CNN’s American Morning program.

Body Measurements

We have gathered all body measurements and statistics of Sunny Hostin, including bra size, cup size, shoe size, height, body shape, and weight.

Body Measurements

Height	1.68 m, 5’6” (feet & inches)
Weight	N/A
Cup Size (US)	Cup Size C
Shoe Size (US)	N/A
Body Shape	N/A
Dress Size (US)	N/A

Plastic Surgery

Along with the breast reduction and lift, Hostin noted that she got liposuction on her waist and chin. “I feel like a better version of myself,” she said. “It was a health decision and a self-care decision.”

Which plastic surgery procedures have Sunny Hostin done? Below we have compiled a list of all known facts about the stars beauty enhancements:

Plastic Surgery

Nose Job	N/A
Boob Job	N/A
Breast Reduction	N/A
Facelift	N/A
Lips	N/A
Fillers	N/A
Botox	N/A
Liposuction	N/A
Butt Implants	N/A
Butt Lift	N/A
Eyelid Surgery	N/A

Quotes by Sunny Hostin

“I remember, as a federal prosecutor myself, it’s only a 3-year appointment, and they interviewed my childhood neighbors.”

— Sunny Hostin

“My parents really pushed me to excel in school. Education was always important to them, so it was important to me.”

— Sunny Hostin

“When you’re biracial, people sort of make you gray – you’re not black, you’re not white, you’re sort of gray; you’re ‘other.’ And I’m fortunate to have parents that were strong enough to say, ‘You’re not ‘other.’ You’re special.'”

— Sunny Hostin

“The difficulty of being Afro-Latina, in general, is the lack of acceptance in both communities.”

— Sunny Hostin

“I grew up in the South Bronx in the 1970s. My dad worked in IT, and my mom was a teacher.”

— Sunny Hostin