Random Celebrities Who Insured Body Parts (19 items)

• 

  (#11) America Ferrera

  • 34

  When the star of Ugly Betty became a spokesperson for Crest in 2007, the company insured her smile for $10 million. In a statement made on Lloyd's of London's website, Ferrera said, "It's very flattering to have my smile insured for $10 million, it's not something that I ever imagined happening. I'll try my hardest to take care of it."
• 

  (#15) Mariah Carey

  • 48

  In 2016, TMZ revealed that Mariah Carey insured her vocal chords and legs for the nutso price of $70 million. For anyone doing the math, that's $35 million for her voice, and $17.5 million a piece for her legs. What's the premium on that kind of purchase?
• 

  (#7) Miley Cyrus

  • 26

  Is it weird that on a list full of stars that insured body parts that they actually use, Cyrus insured her tongue? A body part that made her arguably more infamous than famous? The star supposedly spent one million dollars to take care of her tongue in case of an accident. An unnamed source said, "Miley's totally aware of how her tongue is getting more headlines than she is, and getting it insured is just part of her trademarked image."
• 

  (#5) Taylor Swift

  • 29

  In 2015 it came out that before her massive 1989 tour, Swift insured her legs for £26.5 million, which works out to about $38 million at the time of this writing. Swift allegedly said that she was embarrassed about the hefty sum that her legs would cost. 
• 

  (#10) Charlie Chaplin

  • Dec. at 88 (1889-1977)

  In 1915 Chaplin had his dancin' feet insured for $150,000 (that's $3,553,381.19 with inflation). At the time, Chaplain said, "I think $150,000 is a very small amount for the loss of both feet." 
• 

  (#18) Angie Everhart

  • 49

  In the '90s, Angie Everhart appeared in a Schick razor commercial, and because they claimed in the commercial that her legs were insured for $1 million, they actually had to go out and pay for the insurance with Lloyd's of London. Hopefully the policy didn't come out of the check of whomever wrote the commercial. 

New Random Displays    Display All By Ranking