Amanda Holden joked that her boobs have become so famous in their own right that they're going to release a memoir.
The Britain's Got Talent judge has sparked complaints to broadcasting watchdog Ofcom a number of times.
Over the years, some viewers of the ITV show have complained that her stunning live finals gowns are too revealing.
The star, 49, branded the criticism of her low-cut dresses "ridiculous" and joked that her boobs - "the girls" - need their very own management.
During a chat with Rylan Clark-Neal on BBC Radio 2, the mum-of-two said: "The girls have got their own management now. Isn't it ridiculous?
"They're going to be 50 next year. They're celebrating separately from me. They have got a set of six friends that they want to see. So they're going off, they're doing their own thing to celebrate."
She added: "I think there's a biography in the making for them. And I think they're also going to do An Evening With. I am separate from them now."
Amanda said she doesn't take the Ofcom complaints about her dresses too seriously.
"You've got to take it with a pinch of salt," she said.
"I think Britain's Got Talent holds the record of the most complained about show on telly, but it still does really well."
This year, Amanda's dresses weren't the only thing that sparked complaints to Ofcom.
Stand-in judge Ashley Banjo put on a powerful Black Lives Matter-inspired performance with his dance group Diversity, which prompted more than 24,000 complaints.
However, Ofcom ruled that it did not raise any issues which warranted investigation.
An Ofcom spokesperson told Mirror Online: "We carefully considered a large number of complaints about this artistic routine, an area where freedom of expression is particularly important.
"Diversity’s performance referred to challenging and potentially controversial subjects, and in our view, its central message was a call for social cohesion and unity.
"Any depictions of violence by the performers were highly stylised and symbolic of recent global events, and there was no explicit reference to any particular political organisation – but rather a message that the lives of black people matter."
