Actress Jameela Jamil has hit out at her fellow Hollywood stars in an explosive new rant – as she labeled Botox a 'prison' and lamented that she missed being able to see the wrinkles on women's faces.Jamil, 40, shared her thoughts about cosmetic enhancements and plastic surgery in a lengthy message shared to her Instagram on Wednesday.'I can't look at Botoxed faces anymore. I miss the faces that move. I miss women frowning and laughing without it looking painful,' she wrote.'I am in my 40s. My peers are injecting all the *wild* out of themselves and I miss it. I miss it terribly.'The star insisted that her post wasn't meant to 'offend' anyone, but went on to say that she couldn't watch TV anymore because she is constantly 'distracted by how expressionless her favorite actors have become.''I'm so sorry. I don't mean this with judgement or to offend. I just miss the facial freedom of women,' she continued. 'Botox is a prison that presents as stoicism in a time women should be f**king ROARING.'We should not be paying to take risks with our faces and health, to be tamed by a bunch of men who fancy children. Actress Jameela Jamil has hit out at her fellow Hollywood stars in an explosive new rant - as she labeled Botox a 'prison' and lamented that she missed being able to see the wrinkles on women's faces Jamil, 40, shared her thoughts about cosmetic enhancements and plastic surgery in a lengthy message shared to her Instagram on Wednesday'I can't watch TV anymore without being distracted by how expressionless my favorite actors have become. It's too much. We have lost a grip on reality. Emotion is POWER.'In the comment section, Jamil clapped back at a fan who accused her of getting cosmetic tweaks herself.'I have never had any Botox or filler or injectables. My face has visibly aged, I have wrinkles, a little chin skin going and it all moves with total freedom,' she wrote. Many of her followers seemed to agree with her anti-Botox sentiment. 'I had this thought a couple months ago, it’s ruining movies for me. Everyone is so... flat. It’s depressing,' one person wrote in the comment section. Another agreed: 'My sentiments EXACTLY! It’s devastating for my daughter’s generation, almost zero role models.''Growing old is a privilege and it’s so damn beautiful. Every line tells a story,' someone else typed.A different person commented: '57 and 100 percent me, never done Botox in my life. I'm happy to age this way.' Many of her followers seemed to agree with her anti-Botox sentiment 'I can’t believe that being able to move our faces is a form of resistance now,' another person wrote.Others, however, did not seem to see any problem with Botox, and urged people not to 'judge.''I think we shouldn’t judge women for how they choose to approach aging. You say you don’t mean to judge or offend, but the post is doing exactly that, and many of the comments only reinforce it,' one person replied. 'It creates a tremendous amount of shame around women who choose to get injections, as though there’s a right or wrong way to age.'Another seconded: 'Respectfully, it’s easy to say women should age gracefully when you are naturally gorgeous and aging like fine wine.'This isn't the first time that Jamil has hit out against society's beauty standards.Following this year's BAFTA Awards in February, she labeled attendees as 'scarily thin' in an impassioned rant. 'The women at the BAFTAs were scarily thin... it's a specifically fragile type of thin,' Jamil wrote at the time. In the comment section, Jamil clapped back at a fan who accused her of getting cosmetic tweaks herself, writing: 'I have never had any Botox or filler or injectables. My face has visibly aged, I have wrinkles, a little chin skin going and it all moves with total freedom''I resent this beauty standard being pushed on everyone, I resent the obedience of my industry and fear the impact on impressionable people at home thinking that this is the only way to be accepted.'She added: 'This is not the time to be frail. Women need to be strong, to fight back for our ever diminishing rights and safety.'There is a deliberate POLITICAL reason behind wanting women and girls to be frail, hungry tired and easy to hurt.'In the caption, Jamil went on to urge her fellow women to 'eat their protein and carbs.''If we all collectively refused to starve ourselves, they would have to bend to us,' she wrote.'But we *rush* to bend first, at any cost to our mental and physical health, and that of the next generation watching. Be whatever size you wish but please try to be as strong as you physically can. Please be difficult to steal, to beat, to break.'They want us easy to carry, to chase, to batter. The war on women requires fighters. The ones coming to protect us, we now know statistically, will sadly not be men.'