MMAS: T Lo Interviews Branden

Congratulations, Branden! You’re the winner, can you believe it?
Oh, no man, it’s insane. I still can’t believe it.

Was it tough to keep it a secret for so long?
Yeah, actually, it was kind of tough, but it comes down to the decision of "Would you rather tell someone or would you rather win?" That’s what I told my mom too because she’s the only one who knew about it.

How did it feel to be the youngest in the competition to win?
That’s was amazing because not only I won the competition, but I was the youngest. It’s like a little kid beating up an 18-year-old. It’s awesome because I took on all these grownups who were supposed to know what they were doing and they didn’t.

Especially competing against Sandhurst and Jonathan at the end.
Those two…I cannot believe that I beat them. They’re two of the coolest guys I’ve ever met in my life. They were definitely the strongest competition in the whole show and I can’t believe that I took it at the end.

It was nice to see how happy they were for you even though they didn’t win.
They’re really good sports and that’s what was so awesome about it. I was really touched when Jonathan made the “that kid did well” comment and he gave me a hug, that was awesome.

We saw potential in you ever since we saw that candy shot. The transformation was amazing. We know you had a lot of doubts, but was there any point in the competition where you said to yourself, “I can win this?"
You know, actually, at the beginning when I won immunity and when I won the photoshoot. I thought," I got this, that’s a piece of cake." I was so wrong because two weeks after that I was at the bottom one inch away from getting sent home. That changed things and in the last episode for some reason I thought I had a chance because I knew I did a great job with the Cosmopolitan shoot and the Timothy Greenfield-Sanders' shoot. That was a great shoot for me, I did an exceptional job on that.

How was the experience working with Timothy Greenfield-Sanders? He has photographed from world leaders to major cultural figures.
Oh, he is such a cool guy. He’s so smart and he knows fashion, he’s brilliant behind the camera. He knows how to get your inner beauty.

The judges felt that you had a lot of potential and some of the other models felt you didn’t perform well enough throughout the competition to win. What do you think made you win?
I think what made me win is that I went in this competition with no fears of doing anything. I did everything I was asked whether was getting naked or posing with a dude, whether I felt uncomfortable or not, I still did it without any questions. I put my all in everything. There was not one time where I didn’t try my hardest. I took direction every week, I listened. Before a photoshoot, I would sit there and think about what the judges said the week before. I really tried my hardest the whole time and I really thought I deserved it.

Your mother seemed so sweet and very supportive of you.
You know, my mom and I….we love each other so much. I’ll be always there for her. She raised me since I was a kid and now it’s my chance to help her. She’s getting older, she needs my help and support now. She doesn’t have a boyfriend or anything, she feels she doesn’t need one, she’s having fun with her life. She loves her job, which is kind of strange because she works at Albertson’s, but she’s happy there and she’s such a great woman. She made me have such respect for women. Our relationship is just amazing.

That must have been quite an experience for you both to see all your photos displayed at a gallery.
That was such a cool experience. That was such a surprise. I thought we were going to a museum or something but when I turned that corner and I saw all those huge pictures of all three of us, I ran in and I saw mine. They were huge. It was amazing to see all our best shots like that.

Your mother said that she sent a boy to the competition and she got a man in return. Do you feel that you grew throughout the competition?
I definitely did. I was in high school, being a dumb teenager; I was partying all the time, having fun and stuff. When I got back I was a lot more mature. I’m looking for my goals now, I’m thinking of my future now, making money and supporting myself.

You lit up every time you saw Nicole. Did you have a crush on her?
Oh, man, she’s so hot. I love her. She’s so nice and so beautiful.

What did you think of the judges in general?
I thought all the judges were really cool. They were all unique and different, even though Perou was a dick sometimes, made fun of me; you have to respect him because that’s how some people are in the industry. It’s a tough industry and you’re always going to be criticized no matter what.

Do you get in touch with the other models?
Not really, just Shawn and Sandhurst.

What was your favorite photoshoot?
I’d say the nude shoot. The photographer and I didn’t get along for some reason even though I was doing exactly what he was asking me to do, I didn’t like him at all, but I love the shot, it’s my favorite show of the whole season; that and the Timothy Greenfield-Sanders' one.

What are you doing with the money?
I’m going to give some money to my mom and I’m moving to NY. I’m moving in with Sandhurst. I can’t wait.

Well, good luck to you, Branden. We'll look for you in the magazines and runway shows.
Thank you for your support.

[Photos: BravoTV.com]

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MMAS: T Lo Interviews Sandhurst

Hi Sandhurst, what a pleasure to be finally talking to you!
The pleasure is all mine, I’ve been religiously reading your blog.

You thought you had it in the bag, huh?
I’ll be honest, I did. I had tied with Jonathan for the most weekly wins, and unlike Jonathan, I had been in the top three in eleven of the thirteen weeks, so, in my calculation [laughs] I had a good shot at winning, and I didn’t, and that’s how it went.

It was tough this season to pick a winner, don’t you think?
That’s true, I mean, c’mon, between Jonathan, Branden and I, you could send us to three completely different castings and we would rock, but competing against one another in the looks department was different, we are too different. The judges definitely had a hard task, a hard decision to make. I can’t fault them for choosing anyone. We had all performed well up to that point. I think Branden, at this point, I think he needed it and that was the deciding factor if you understand what I mean.

As Tyson said, in a female-dominated industry, it was nice to see a finale with three male models.
I agree, definitely. We went into the competition knowing that there were some extremely strong female contenders, like Jordan, Mountaha…c’mon, Mountaha was excellent. I will say this and may be putting myself out there, I actually thought she was robbed of the spot in the final three. Salome…she won half of the pictures, she too has extremely strong claim to the final three. So, for us to make it there; you know, some people may say that some of us didn’t deserve it, other people should have been there, three guys making to the final three, I mean, we really work hard for it.

You’re a classically trained ballet dancer and one would think that that would be an advantage in the competition, but somehow the judges saw it differently. Shimizu even said, rather negatively, that you were too aware of how you move.
[Sigh] You know, I’ll be very honest with you. I’ve gone over, over, and over since November what exactly it was that I did or didn’t do that made me lose. When she said that, I said to myself, you know what? Some people may think that one of your qualities is a strength and some people may think it’s a weakness. The thing about modeling is that it's based off of a select group of people, their likes and dislikes. I’m not going to please everyone, so whereas Perou loved the fact that I could do so many different shapes, Jenny might not; sometimes they like long hair, sometimes they like short hair. I’m not going to change, that’s a talent that I have and next time I just have to find someone who likes movement.

They also kept talking about how built you were, most of the sample-size clothes didn’t fit you and you had to struggle with that on top of everything else.
I’ve done a lot of research about the industry and I knew what I was getting into before all this happened. I knew that male models run from 5’11” to 6’2”. I was beyond those proportions; however, I still wanted to do it. A lot of people want to do things, but they never have the courage or listen to what people say ‘no, you can’t do it’ because this and that and the other or they never try. As I said, I knew that, so I was never frustrated when it happened because that’s the industry. I’m just hoping that one person likes me so much that they’re willing to look beyond sizing. I’m not going to let them say ‘no’ or say ‘no’ to myself, I’m one of those types of people.

And it’s kind of tough to hear that argument when Tyson is standing right next to you and he is no skinny model.
The difference between Tyson and I is that he is a supermodel. Tyson comes from the age of supermodels when the guys were big. In the 90s the guys were built, they had bigger bodies. They looked like men [laughs], big men. The aesthetic has changed, now we like youth, we like young, slimmer frames, the sleek look, and I may not be able to pull that off because my natural frame is larger. People make concessions for Tyson because he is Tyson. They want him in their collections because he’s Tyson. I’m not Tyson yet.

Right, and that doesn’t shut every door in the industry for you. There are many photoshoots and runway shows that require your type of body.
No, it doesn’t shut every door, except that on the show for example, they were bringing sample-size clothes and that’s just not my size. I’m mega size [laughs]. Someone will find clothes for me, I’m not worried.

You said that the competition helped you get over your insecurities. How so?
It’s so stupid but when I was growing up I had really bad acne to the point that I had keloid scars and I always felt that everyone was looking at me, looking at the scars, that kind of thing, so that was my problem going into it and that prevented me from pursuing modeling when I was younger, when I was 18. Being on the show and having cameras in your face 24/7 broadcasting every little feature, every flaw, imperfection to the world made me get over it really fast. It’s all out there now, get over it and grow up [laughs]!

How was meeting your sister coming from so far away just to see you? Are you guys close?
I didn’t think they were going to bring my sister. When Branden’s mother came through the door I thought that I was going to see my friend who lives in Philadelphia. I thought, she’s probably going to come. I really didn’t think that they were going to fly my sister from another country. It shocked the hell out of me. My family is extremely close. I call her almost every day. We call ourselves the twins but she’s four years older than me.

What was favorite photoshoot?
My favorite photoshoot was the fire one. I must admit, I really enjoyed it. I think the picture is not model-esque, I’m not going to sit here and say "Oh, my god, I can see this in a magazine," no, I think it looks like a still from a movie. I like that; I like the action, the drama, the excitement, the craze of it. My favorite photo was the nude one. I love that shot.

Are you still in touch with the other models?
I think I may be the one model that actually speaks to everyone. I try to call most of them every week. Shawn and I are always contacting each other. Jordan and I talk every week, Jonathan, Mountaha…I speak with everyone. You have to think, the experience was amazing, from beginning to end, it was excellent. I had an amazing time and I would do it again in a heartbeat.

Are you excited about moving in with Branden when you both move to NY?
Yes, Branden and I are thinking of moving in together. It’s just a matter of when because I’m still in school, graduating in a week, and Branden and I just have to coordinate when it’s the best time to move to NY. I’m excited about that. Who knows? Maybe a spinoff?

Well, good luck to you, Sandhurst.
Thank you, thank you.


[Photos: BravoTV.com/Tarrice Love/sandhurst-tacama.blogspot.com]


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MMAS: T Lo Interviews Jonathan

You won Fan Favorite. Congratulations, Jonathan. That’s awesome!
You know what? In all honesty, if I couldn’t win the show, it would be Fan Favorite. If they were both for no money, I would want Fan Favorite, because that’s the whole of America voting. To me, that made the whole thing kind of bittersweet, but I’ve got no regrets. I want to thank every person that voted for me.

It’s kind of ironic because you said that your real personality didn’t come across on the show.
I think about 60, 70% of my personality came across. Obviously, everyone has gotten their slightly crazy side and I was aware that my family and my friends were going to see this, it was the first time I was on television, you know, I wanted to make sure I didn’t make a total ass of myself [laughs].

When did you first start modeling?
I started modeling probably about two years ago, very lightly modeling. I was actually introduced to an agent at a bar of all places. I was with a friend of mine and he introduced me to his agent and she asked me if I was interested in being represented. I asked her what I had to do and she told me it was photographs, castings...she kind of explained the industry to me and it sounded like a little fun. That’s how I got started.

Now, was that here or in England?
That was here in a bar in LA called Cabo Cantina.

How did you meet your wife?
I was at The Grove in LA and I saw this very pretty girl walking to a Coffee Bean. She would have to be breathtaking for me to pluck up enough courage to go up to a complete stranger and I didn’t even drink coffee at the time. So, I sort of wandered into this Coffee Bean, I was with a friend of mine, and got closer to the cash register and gave her this kind of compliment that I could only come up with: “I like your boots”. She had these cool leather boots on.

Well, in LA, she probably thought you were gay.
[Laughs] I know. I hadn’t been in LA for long. So I asked for a Venti Mocha Frappuccino, I had no idea what I was doing there, she started laughing, we started talking and the rest is history as they say.

She seems very supportive of your career and your goals.
She’s incredibly supportive. Behind every good guy there’s even a better woman and vice-versa. It’s a testament to our relationship that she’s comfortable with me having to often kiss other girls or be completely naked for a photoshoot.

Speaking of naked shots, you became an Internet sensation when a ton of sites started to post your smoking-hot nude photographs taken by Rick Day. What was like working with Rick Day? He’s a great photographer.
Ricky is one of my favorite people in the whole world. Not only is he a fantastic photographer, he’s got this vision; he could make a grapefruit or a pineapple look sexy. He’s got this innate ability to create these smoldering images. I would love to say that it’s all me, but he gives such wonderful directions. I haven’t worked with that many photographers who have been able to really manipulate your body in a way that it will look the best you could ever look. He’s an artist and a magician.

Does your wife get jealous of all the attention you get from men and women?
The funny thing is that…I have a Facebook page and a lot of people now say “My goodness, your wife is so beautiful, she’s so lucky, you’re so lucky,” so she’s getting 50% of all the admiration. It’s great for me that any fan of mine really appreciates my wife as well.

Moving on to the show, you sounded disappointed that you didn’t win in your exit video. Are you still disappointed?
That’s a tough question. I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t disappointed. I did the best that I feel that I could’ve done over the period that I was away and I felt like I had a tremendous amount of consistency and praise from the judges. So to get, as they say in England, pipped at the post, it was definitely upsetting and disappointing. It’s definitely not dissuading, though. It hasn’t caused any resentment to me whatsoever. If anything, it’s made me a little bit stronger. You know, in the modeling industry there’s tough competition out there. If you cut out to be a serious model, you ought to take the praise and the rejection in stride.

Your shots, your walk were always near perfection, you were always consistent. Do you think that turned the judges off?
I don’t know, maybe I peaked too soon. I was so consistent, yeah, the judges wanted to see something new and we were limited. I wasn’t able to sprout wings and fly on the runway, but I did the best that I could, so maybe I came out too strong too soon. I feel that Sandhurst fell to the same fate as that as well whereas Branden showed this, sort of, inexperience to this development.

The judges had a very tough decision to make. The three of you were very good in your own way and only one could be the winner.
To be honest, I wouldn’t have liked to have been at the judging panel, having to decide that. It was a testament to the fact that three guys with three great looks, all very good in their own specific way, so yeah, no doubt a tough decision for the judges.

What was your favorite photoshoot?
It was probably the underwater shoot. I wasn’t in love with my picture, I was actually later on told that that picture might be used in the photographer’s book. The photoshoot was something so brand new, so different than everything I’ve experienced in the modeling world before. I think it probably left one of the greatest impressions on me.

How was your reaction when you received the visit from your wife and kid on the show?
When Branden’s mom showed up, Sandhurst’s sister…I was think in the back of my mind “my wife better bloody show up.” We had been cooped away from the rest of the real world for quite some time. It was massive for me to be able to see my wife and kid. So much relief came over me, very calming influence.

How much time did you spend with them? Watching the episode, it looks like you guys spent less than a day with the family members.
That was it. It was a matter of hours. They showed up, we got ready, we went to the exhibition of all the photographs of us and after that, kiss, hug, and goodbye, and then on to the finale. I would’ve loved to have had it longer but if I had had that much longer I think I would’ve become too distracted.

Do you miss your long hair?
Desperately.

And why in the world did you decide to have your hair dyed?
You know when people are in court and they plead temporary insanity? I think that’s probably what I was dealing with. All jokes aside, when you’re there and the judges are constantly saying that they need to see something new, that you’re so vanilla, not pushing the boundaries…every shot I’m smiling or I’m showing a slightly crazier side and they kept saying that wasn’t still enough, so I felt that I had to show them that I wasn’t afraid of changing my look up. It wasn’t the right decision, but it showed strength of character, I felt. It was changed back the day after, but the issue with changing it back so quickly, as I’m sure you can see, my eyebrows and my hair still had this very orange-y tint to it. It has grown out now, thank goodness.

You had the most ripped body in the competition. How much do you work out?
It will upset you to know that I don’t work out that much.

We don’t believe you.
Honestly. Living in LA, I juggle modeling and a little construction company, sort of a handyman construction company I run. For all intents and purposes, all day every day is the equivalent of working out. I’m pulling concrete, hammering up dry walls, lifting 2 by 4s, it sort of stretches your body in so many different ways and that is actually how I maintain my physique and then I’ll probably go to the gym, let’s say, three times a week. On top of that I have my push-up regime: 100 in the morning, 100 in the evening, and then, 60 sit-ups in the morning and 60 in the evening .

So, what have you been doing lately?
The modeling right now is going incredibly well. The exposure and the lessons I’ve learned from the show, I’m much more comfortable in front of a camera. I’ve done a bunch of underwear campaign and catalogues. Hopefully I’ll start building towards my own 100 thousand dollars as opposed to the prize money.

You’re very professional and you have everything to build a great career as a model.
Thank you; that’s how I wanted to come across. It’s a job, it’s a very fun job, but it is still a job. It adds a little bit more discipline when you have a family, you have to book the job because if you don’t it’s very difficult to pay the rent. Yeah, there is a little bit of extra pressure, a little more direction.



[Photos: BravoTV.com/NousModelManagement|Men/RickDayNYC.com/MichaelDar.com]


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MMAS: T Lo Interviews Mountaha

The Brazilian bombshell sits down for a little chat.

Let’s start with your name. That’s an unusual name for a Brazilian girl.
Yes, and it’s actually Lebanese because that’s where my grandparents are from.

Does it mean anything?
It actually means inner beauty but I don’t really tell that to anyone that often.

Were you shocked as much we were with your elimination?
Yes, I was, you could see how shocked I was. I didn’t expect it, everything happened so fast, I really didn’t think that I would be eliminated.

Did you think you had more potential than Branden?
No, I think he has a lot of potential, he’s young and he’s like a sponge just taking everything in and learning. He has improved a lot; when he started he could barely walk. He did better than I did and I’m not just going to sit here and say ‘Oh, no, he should’ve gone home and I should’ve stayed.’ I agree with the judges. Maybe that was my time to go. I was really surprised because I didn’t expect it . I guess I was just really hoping that I would make it to the top, but it’s OK.

You’ve been modeling since the age of 14.
I started because my mom took me to a school where you learn how to eat a five-course meal, how to walk in heels and everything and there was a modeling agency and that’s how I started. I started doing little things, but my parents also wanted me to focus on school and that’s why I never went full on because they wanted me to finish high school, go to college. So now is the time.

You were definitely the strongest walker on the show. What is it with Brazilian models? They're always the best walkers.
I think that’s something that Brazilians have that is different than other people. We do know how to walk, a little signature walk, that particular charm to your walk. I guess that’s just different than the rest.

Do you feel a lot of pressure as a Brazilian model to always impress since they always expect the best from Brazilian models?
Yes, because there are so many amazing models and supermodels who are Brazilian. You always want to keep up and look up to that. Yes, there’s definitely a lot of pressure.

The judges kept saying you had an edgy look. Do you agree with them?
I think because the hair is short and blond that definitely makes me a little edgier. I think I’m very versatile, and you know, you can always just change your look and look more girly and not so edgy, but there are going to be a lot different jobs out there that I could book for being so edgy, so I think that’s actually a plus for me.

We agree with the judges when they said that you have the type of look on the runway that one will always remember.
Right, and that’s a great thing. I was really happy when I heard that. It’s good that they see that. I’m different and like Catherine Malandrino said, I’m not the pretty girl, not the girl-next-door with blond hair. It’s good that I have a memorable look.

Speaking of Catherine Malandrino, we felt that it was a little unfair that they put you in a judge’s dress when there was so much at stake at that point in the competition.
I actually felt really honored that I could wear one of her dresses and walk for her. Yes, I agree that my walk wasn’t the strongest it had been, and yes, it was a lot of pressure because she was sitting right there and judging me. I felt it was needed, at that point in the competition; they really needed to push it to a limit and see if we could make it because that’s what the business is all about. I should’ve brought it as I had before on the catwalk and it wasn’t my strongest walk, unfortunately.

What was your favorite photoshoot?
I think the Rowdy one. That was more like a real photoshoot. You’ve got a change of clothes, and you take pictures of all the models. But all the photoshoots were amazing and the final one was definitely super exciting. The adrenaline was insane.

Do you have a favorite? Are you rooting for anyone now?
If any of those three guys win I’ll be happy because all of them have great potential, great personalities, but I’m a huge fan of Jonathan. I got along really well with him and he’s a great person. I think that he could use the money, I mean any of them could use the money. Branden said that he would help his mom, Sandhurst said that he wanted to pay off his school loan, but Jonathan has a family and everything, so I’ll be rooting for him.

So, what’s next for Mountaha? What’ve you been doing?
I’m back in the city [New York], I lived here before, so I’m back here and getting in touch with New York Models actually, so things are going to start to get better now. I’m excited. You’re going to see a lot of me.

We certainly hope so. Thank you so much, darling.
Thank you.



[Photos: BravoTV.com]


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MMAS: T Lo Interviews Salome

Darlings, let's all sit down and have a chat with Salome!

We were just watching your exit interview. You’re so funny. So, “big butt/can’t walk” came a long way, huh?
I know, it shocked everybody, including myself.

Well, you said that when you want something, you go for it with all your heart, and it showed. You kept getting better and growing throughout the competition, don’t you think?
I do, I really do. Every time I did learn something that was definitely shown. I was fine with it. I guess it made me look like I was improving anyway. [Laughs] No, I definitely feel that I got more confident as it went along.

You had some modeling experience before the show, right?
I had done about five shoots before that, I’ve never walked the runway; I’ve never seen the runway.

How does a Mennonite decide to become a model?
I worked at a Starbucks and people would come in and ask ‘why aren’t you modeling’ and then a photographer came in and he asked me to do a test shoot for a magazine and I got the cover. Another younger photographer came in and did a test shoot of me and sent it to his agency, and they signed me, and that’s Click Models in Atlanta. So, I didn’t choose to, but I just realized that if people are willing to pay me to stand in front of a camera and just move… and I love it. I told my mom that I didn’t feel like I was sinning that I felt like I was expressing myself.

What was like growing up as a Mennonite?
It was a great way to be raised. The world could fall apart and I would know how to take care of myself. I learned how to work young; I’m very independent. I learn really fast because I have an open mind.

Did your family watch the show?
I have a sister that has watched the show and my little sister takes my mom to a library and they watch the show on the Internet. I think it’s hilarious because they don’t have internet or a computer and they really don’t have TV, so the fact that she learned how to get on the computer to watch my show is amazing.

Have you talked to them about it?
Yes, my family and I are very close. We talk at least once a week and we talked about the show.

They’ve seen all the naked shots and all.
My mom did see the nude shoot and she said ‘well, you’re a beautiful girl, if this is want you want, I love you anyway.’

You won 5 out of 11 photoshoots. That’s quite an accomplishment, girl.
I know [Laughs] Everybody had good pictures most of the time, so it had to be something else.

You take amazing photos. It sucks that most of the go-sees were for runway jobs.
I agree with you. I begged them, we got an hour of Heelys training and I was like, "please, just give me an hour of one-on-one runway training. I can learn if I know what I’m supposed to do."

We could see your excitement every time they brought someone in to teach you guys something.
I went on this show for the experience and to learn about myself, other people, modeling, to ask myself ,"Do I really love this? Do I really want to do this?" This is a chance of a lifetime. I know so many people who would’ve loved to be in my spot. I was so happy to be there and learn everything I could.

Do you think that it was your walk that sent you home?
Yeah, it definitely was my walk that sent me home. Well, that and my butt. The week before they said , they didn’t show it on air, but they pretty much said that my body wasn’t changing fast enough. I told them, if you measure me every three days and I work out two hours a day and only eat salads, it’s not going to change any faster.

But we did think that towards the end you had lost weight, that your body was smaller.
About three inches off my boobs, an inch and a half off my waist and an inch off my butt by the time the show was over.

We know that it’s a demand in the industry, but how do you personally feel about this whole body issue? Do you just accept it as part of the industry?
I accept it as part of the industry. I chose this industry and I know that to fit into there are rules no matter what you choose to do. You have to fit into it, that’s just it. And if my ass is bigger than it should be for high fashion, I need to change it or go on to something else.

There’s more than runway to the modeling industry. You can do print, you can do so many other things.
Right, I agree, and now that I have time to work on it, it’s getting smaller; it’s just that it takes more than a month to shrink three inches.

What did you think of the judges in general?
They were there to crack us into shape and not be nice. I always liked hearing Marlon’s advice because he told you what was wrong and he told you what was right. Perou was there to see who he could make laugh and who he could piss off, that was his job. Catherine Malandrino tended to be very poetic, you couldn’t quite understand what she was saying, but she always had a point and she would pick up on the smallest details. I really trusted Jenny Shimizu’s judgment because she’s been there, done that. She seemed to know what she was doing.

We really like Shimizu as a judge.
Me too. If they have another season, I definitely hope that they keep Marlon and Shimizu.

Best moment on the show.
I guess when I realized I wasn’t terrified of water anymore. That was my favorite moment. Water and dancing are my two biggest fears.

Favorite photoshoot.
I loved the nude shoot and the swimsuit shoot. The pictures that I got out of it were amazing.

Who do you want to win now that you’re not in the competition anymore?
I have to vote for Mountaha. Sandhurst wants it really badly and I think he will do well. He could be the new Tyson sort of deal and his body is so amazing.

You said the judges can’t make you into a supermodel; you have to make yourself into a supermodel. Are you working on that?
Yes, I’m getting my body into shape. I’ve been doing a lot of shoots. I actually go on YouTube now and watch runway shows and say, "Ok, I see what they were saying now. I see it. I can see it."

Do you have to wait until the show is over before you start accepting jobs?
Yes, to sign with any agency you have to wait until the show is over.

Do you still want to move to NY?
Oh, I will move to NY, it’s just a matter of when. I’ve been working a whole lot saving money. I cannot wait to move to NY.

Thank you so much, darling, you’re a doll. We truly believe in you and we think you have a lot of potential. Good luck!
Thank you, guys! You guys are so good at what you do. Thank you.

[Photos: BravoTV.com]


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