Victoria Kerrigan was the first in the city to ban the magazines.
Many have blamed the former Love Island presenter’s death on gossip magazines, social media, and newspapers.
Victoria Kerrigan, 28, owns the Belle Vous Hair Lounge in North Hykeham and told The Lincolnite that her customers won’t miss the magazines.
“We came to the decision together because we think that the magazines inspire all of the hate on social media.
The post on Belle Vous was ‘liked’ hundreds of times.
“I don’t think that the customers will miss the magazines. We put up a post on social media announcing the decision and we have only had a positive response, nobody has criticised us,” Victoria said.
Nicole Wilson, 26, is the manager at the family-run salon Body Bliss, also in North Hykeham, and said the magazines are full with pages of negativity, fat shaming, shaming celebrities with no make up and much more.
“It’s something that is quite close to the hearts of the girls at the salon. Quite a few of us knew of Madalyn Davis who died in Australia and she got a lot of hate even when she wasn’t a celebrity.
“The feedback we have had has been really positive, it’s not just about Caroline Flack, but about mental health for all people.”
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Amended plans for Sleaford’s Market Place will be recommended for approval next week, despite continued concerns from residents and businesses.
North Kesteven District Council was forced back to the drawing board on its £1 million proposal to transform the area and “reshape the town’s heart” at last month’s planning committee. Now, the plans are back up for approval on Tuesday.
Proposals to close the Springcliffe Surgery in Lincoln’s St Catherines area have emerged, citing several compelling reasons including declining patient numbers, old infrastructure, and escalating operational costs.
Springcliffe Surgery, a branch of the larger Brant Road Surgery, currently serves a fraction of the combined 9,000 patients – providing only 20 weekly appointments compared to the main site’s 550.