Valeria Lukyanova, the 30-year-old Ukrainian model better known as the real-life "Human Barbie," has announced that she is set to go on a world tour as a DJ.

Last week, the Internet sensation released a press release about the launch of her new career and upcoming tour.

"Valeria Lukyanova ... has decided to broaden her creative horizons and this time she will be on the decks," reads an official statement on her website.

Starting in October, the Barbie look-alike will visit a number of countries around the world, including Latin America, the U.S., China, Japan, Australia and Europe.

According to the release, her "Space Barbie Tour" will specialize in "futuristic deep house and space disco," and "her performances will be focused on a spiritual mission."

However, unlike most dance parties, Lukyanova promises that her set list will offer people spiritual enlightenment and will prompt people to meditate.

"The DJ sessions will resemble a fascinating musical journey into the deep space," reads the statement. "Valeria will be using special words from ancient languages, which will result in a meditation right on the dance floor."

It continues, "The setlist will be arranged in a way that touches all the energy centres while increasing the rhythm and changing the consciousness of the audience."

Although Lukyanova found her claim to fame by looking and dressing like a real-life "Human Barbie," the model says she actually finds the label to be degrading.

"I think it's even a little degrading and insulting, but I'm used to it now," she told Cosmopolitan. "I have to comply with it because it's become part of my aesthetic image, but I don't like it."

She went on to say that she tolerates being compared to the iconic doll because that's what her fans demand.

"I don't want people to try to copy someone, and that's why I don't like when people think I am imitating a doll; it's degrading. I'm used to it now, since that's what my work demands and this is precisely the image most fans request. So I have to comply with it because it's become part of my aesthetic image, but I don't like it," she said.