As Paige Spiranac responds to a age-old Instagram question, she sees her regular change in size as “confusing”

The golf influencer says that recent changes in her boobs have made them bigger, but it’s normal for them to change regularly.

Known for sharing golf tips and glam photos of herself on social media, Spiranac was recently included on the Maxim Hot 100 list for her influencer career.

Currently, she has 3.9 million followers on Instagram, 935,000 followers on X and 1.5 million followers on TikTok.

Paige often shares her views on the sport and holds Q&A sessions with her followers when she is not sharing racy snaps.

As she talked about her ups and downs in her last session, she claimed “the human body is a magical thing”.

As she talked about her ups and downs in her last session, she claimed "the human body is a magical thing".
(Image: Instagram/_paige.renee)

Paige, 30, was asked: “Do you ever get annoyed by the ‘Are they real?’ question?”

Since she has explained almost weekly that her breasts ARE all her own, she now fully accepts the criticism.

The answer this time was: “No, because they’ve actually gotten a lot bigger and I can see a lot of people being confused by when I first started this.

“I’ve always had a chest but not like this. It’s because I’ve gained weight – and I’ve talked about all the reasons.

“But I can see why people question it or are confused sometimes because it’s like, one week they are here, and one week they are there, and then here, and it’s like ‘what’s going on?’ I don’t know! I don’t know!”

As Paige Spiranac responds to a age-old Instagram question, she sees her regular change in size as "confusing"
(Image: Instagram/_paige.renee)

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About Paige Spiranac :

A former professional golfer, Paige Renee Spiranac (born March 26, 1993) is an American social media personality and golf instructor. She played Division 1 college golf at both the University of Arizona and San Diego State University, winning All-Mountain West Conference honors during the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons, and leading the Aztecs to their first Mountain West Conference Championship in 2015.