Leanne described her sister as being very nervous before the procedure.

Kaydell Brown, 38, a mother of two from the UK, tragically died after undergoing cosmetic surgery in Turkey. Brown, from Sheffield, paid £5,400 for a ‘Mummy MOT’ package which included a Brazilian butt lift, tummy tuck and breast augmentation. Her family said they hoped the procedure would change her life. The standard reported.

However, Ms. Brown was never able to leave the operating room at Clinic Expert in Istanbul on the morning of March 26, 2024.

In an interview with ITVHer devastated sister Leanne, 40, condemned the clinic, branding it a “pop-up butcher shop”. She claimed that after being informed of her sister’s death, she was given an envelope of cash and booked on the next flight home.

“It was as if she said, ‘Sorry, she’s dead, here’s your plane ticket,'” Leanne told ITV.

Leanne described her sister as being very excited before the procedure. “She was really happy. We were smiling and laughing and she just wanted to go and get it over with,” she said.

But just ten hours after the operation, Leanne received the devastating news that her sister had died. “They told me that night that she hadn’t made it. I couldn’t believe it. I was still in a room waiting for her to come back,” she told the broadcaster. “I had asked a few times how much longer she would be and they kept saying, ‘She’s coming.'”

Leanne also claimed that she was denied permission to see Kaydell’s body and was sent back to the airport the next day to return home.

When Kaydell’s body was finally returned to Britain, a coroner found that large parts of her brain, lungs and heart were missing, her sister said, the Metro reported.

“When they brought her body back, they kept parts of her heart and intestines, and that might indicate the cause of death, but we may not know because they are not very cooperative,” Leanne noted.

However, a spokesperson for the clinic denied the allegations, saying there was no malpractice and Kaydell’s death was due to “known complications” related to the surgery. “An internal investigation found no malpractice and Kaydell’s death was likely caused by fat blocking a blood vessel, a risk that can occur with this type of procedure,” the spokesperson said.

A fundraiser for Kaydell’s two sons, aged 16 and 12, has so far raised almost £2,500.