Archive for the ‘Published’ Category
Bahara Golestani for Import Tuner
Import Tuner, October 2009 (Issue #127).
Cover and six-page feature, “Genie in a Bottle,” pages 80–85. Interview by Carter Jung. Photographed by Nick Saglimbeni in Los Angeles.
BAHARA GOLESTANI
Photography: NICK SAGLIMBENI
Interview: CARTER JUNG
Makeup: GABRIELA RAMOS
Hair: TONY JONES
Styling: DIANA L. CHAN
Styling Assistant: ALISHA JOHNSON
R34 Provided by: JACKO LUONG
Article text
Pages 80–81
genie in a bottle
Remember the old Cracker Jack snacks? You know, the ones with the “toy surprise inside”? How awesome were they? You had a popcorn-slash-peanut treat and hidden treasure, all in one box. I mean sure, you’d usually end up with some lame trinket like a plastic figurine or stick-on tattoo. But every once in a while, you’d get something cool and semi-useful like a whistle, scissors, or magnifying glass (sun-toasted ants, anyone?).
Model searches are like Cracker Jacks. You’ll get girls of all ethnicities, heights and sizes and you really never know what to expect. And like sifting through a caramel-y box in search of your prize, it’s the anticipation of the unknown that makes it exciting . . . which is exactly what happened at our cover casting call at SpoCom. Fifty-plus models came through and second to last was this beauty before you: Bahara Golestani.
Residing in Scottsdale, AZ, by way of Moscow, Russia, this Persian princess has been making her way through the HIN scene. With music videos under her belt, and a role in an upcoming movie starring Luke Wilson, you can bet you’re going to be seeing much more of Miss Bahara.
Fashion, p. 81: Bebe leather vest and heels; Little Rooms keyhole cuff; Skinny bangles and ring; Guess shorts; Spreegirl intimates.
Pages 82–83
I think the first time I ever saw you was on our website. You put your pics on our forums, making one of the most viewed posts, ever. What made you decide to do it?
I love Import Tuner and I thought to myself, ‘you never know, maybe they will decide to shoot you for the cover and give you a call.’ But then I didn’t hear from you guys! [laughs] But hey, here I am, two years later—thanks to you!
And thanks to SpoCom. How did you get into modeling?
Honestly, modeling found me. I never had the confidence to model, so I never really gave it much thought. I actually wanted to be an actress, and growing up, I performed in a lot of school plays. When I was 16, I met a photographer who said that I had a lot of potential. I had my first photoshoot and it was so much fun. From there, modeling just sort of took off and I never stopped.
How did the import scene come about?
I’ve always loved import cars so I’d just go to car shows. I was at an HIN show in Arizona, and one of the model coordinators offered me a position as one of the HIN tour models. I was so excited! I got to travel with the crew to almost every city in the U.S. and I even took the title of Miss HIN North Carolina!
What’s your favorite part of a car show?
I’ve been to so many shows and they’re all fun! What is there not to like—hot cars and hot models!
Have you done any modeling outside of our scene?
I’ve done lots of fun stuff! I was in the Gym Class Heroes music video Cookie Jar and I’m doing runway for Ed Hardy, to name a few. I’m also in an upcoming film starring Luke Wilson.
You have an uber-exotic look, what ethnicity are you?
I’m 100-percent Persian, baby!
I have a burning Persian-related question: flying carpets, where the hell did that come from?
You know, I’m not even sure . . . but I don’t even think that’s Persian. That’s more Arabic, like Aladdin.
OK, another Persian-related question: I love hummus. Especially with pita bread. What the hell is it made out of?
Yummy! I love that stuff too, but I honestly don’t know what it’s made of. Maybe cream cheese? Butter? Or yogurt? Hmm, you got me thinking now . . .
Can you cook?
Hell yeah!
Like what?
Eggs. I love eggs!
Dude. Eggs is so not cooking. Omelets maybe. Did you grow up in the States?
Kind of, I’ve lived here for the past 10 years. I grew up in Moscow, Russia before.
What did your parents do over in Russia and why did they decide to move here to the good ol’ US of A?
My dad is a musician and my mom was an actress. One of the main reasons for the move was because my mom was sick. She needed heart surgery so we moved to the U.S.
Can you speak Russian?
Yep.
What’s a good Russian pick-up line?
Would you like some vodka?
Funny, that’s the same one I use in the U.S. Glad to see globalization has permeated the dating scene. How awkward was it growing up in Arizona as a Persian F.O.B. that could only speak Russian?
I had a really hard time at first because I didn’t speak any English, and since I didn’t know anyone, it took some time to make friends. But I eventually did and that’s what America is all about. They accept you and treat you equally no matter what color you are!
Pull quote, p. 82: I sleep naked. Shhhhhhhhhh don’t tell!
Fashion, p. 83: 213 Industry lace top; Victoria Secret bra; Forever 21 shorts; Safia necklace; Sonya Renee teardrop earrings; Rashel Karlin ring; Velvet Angles boots.
Pages 84–85
Suggested summer reading: Uncle Tom’s Cabin. What was your worst lost in translation moment?
Every one of them! It sucks when you can’t communicate with people!
That’s what body language is for! What kind of girl were you in high school?
I was in band. I played the Violin and was in theater.
Are band geeks hot?
They can be!
Besides a big trombone, what do you look for in a guy?
Someone who’s loyal, honest, caring, makes me feel special and can appreciate me. A guy also has to take good care of himself. And I hate liars!
What’s a game killer?
Don’t talk too much about yourself. Confidence is very important and when someone doesn’t have it, it’s a turn-off. I think everyone is gorgeous in their own way so there shouldn’t be a reason not to be confident.
Is what a dude drives important?
No, not to me.
Don’t lie!
[laughs] Well, don’t get me wrong, I love a nice car, but a car is just a car. It comes and goes just like money and all the other material things. It’s the quality of the person that matters to me.
What do you drive?
I have a BMW 525i.
[laughs] That’s why you don’t care about a nice ride—you have your own! Another Persian-related question: Why do 85-percent of the Persian population seemingly all drive Bimmers?
I guess we all have similar taste in cars!
Something in the hummus? [laughs] What type of music would we find you rocking out to in your car?
I love hip-hop, R&B and pop so I have J. Holiday, Beyonce, and 2Pac. But I also like to mix it up and I listen to the radio all the time.
Have any hobbies?
I’m a very athletic person so I love to work out. I like hiking, riding my bike, dancing and singing in the shower! [laughs] But when I’m hanging out, my favorite thing to do is order a pizza and watch a basketball or football game. I love sports and I never miss a game during the season.
So tell us something that you’ve never told anyone…
I sleep naked. Shhh, don’t tell.
I promise. Not a word. Lastly, let’s end with one last Persian-related question: Genie in a bottle gives you three wishes, what would they be?
Well now that I have my Import Tuner cover: the cover of Maxim, a flying carpet, and to find out what’s in hummus.
Fashion, p. 85: Sledge t-shirt; Jessica Elliot necklaces; Bebe heels; Vintage bottoms and accessories
BAHARA GOLESTANI
Height: 5’7”
Measurements: 34C-24-34
Ethnicity: Persian
Sign: Gemini
Birthday: June 1
Hometown: Scottsdale, AZ
Website:
www.bahara.com
www.myspace.com/baharanexttopmodel
Thanks:
All of my fans for always believing in me and for all of their support. My parents for all their hard work raising me, Robert Valentino, Carter Jung, Mike, Day Photography, Princess and Anthony.
T.I. for Black Men
Black Men magazine, December/January 2009 issue.
Cover and eight-page cover story, pages 44–51. Photographed by Nick Saglimbeni in Los Angeles.
T.I.
CHANTA
DAPHNEY
Photography: NICK SAGLIMBENI
Makeup: GABRIELA RAMOS
Hair: TONY JONES
Styling: MARCUS BLASSINGAME and DIANA CHAN
Assistant Styling: SHARRI JONES and ALISHA JOHNSON
Location: SLICKFORCE STUDIO, LOS ANGELES
As printed: FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: WWW.TRAPMUZIK.COM, WWW.MYSPACE.COM/TRAPMUZIK, WWW.STREETCRED.COM
King of the South
By Tiffany L. Jones. Pages 48–51.
“Opportunities present themselves and I take advantage of them.” –T.I.
Despite his unfortunate circumstances and dealings with the law, Clifford “Tip” Harris Jr. (a.k.a “T.I.”) has managed to turn a setback into success. With a platinum album titled Paper Trail; a record label, Grand Hustle; various development and real estate projects; several movies; an MTV documentary series in the works; a clothing line, you name it, T.I. has his hands in it. “Walk with God, not with guns,” is the response T.I. gives when asked what’s the most valuable lesson that he’s learned. This multi-talented rapper and entrepreneur learned his lesson and now he’s using his past to propel his future, not only as a rapper, but as a social activist and a role model as well.
T.I. had the lead role in the movie ATL and also appeared alongside Ruby Dee and Denzel Washington in American Gangster. Most recently he was part of the hour-long film titled, Walking With Guns, which aired and was screened in Atlanta. “Former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young came up with the concept and asked me to be involved and I was eager to do so,” says the Grammy-winning artist. In the film T.I. is shown visiting a rehabilitation hospital in New York to meet patients victimized by gang violence. The film also shows T.I. and Young telling youth how to avoid violence, and follows a former gang member who is now a social activist. The film, which is part of a series called Andrew Young Presents, is expected to air on TV stations nationwide. “Violence would still be around without guns,” T.I. says to over 400 attendees during a question-and-answer session after the screening. “But there would be an increased value of life.”
How old were you when you realized that you wanted to be an entertainer and who were your influences? I started rapping at nine and realized I could make money doing it at age 10. I was influenced by rappers like Tupac, Run-DMC, Rakim, and Slick Rick, to name a few.
Who if anyone do you credit for your success thus far? My manager and partner, Jason Jeter, and my family and close friends. Also a DJ in Atlanta, Greg Street; he was the first one to play my music when everyone else felt I shouldn’t be on the radio. Also KP, he signed me when I was just a little guy hustling in the street. And, last but not least, DJ Toomp. He was the first producer I ever worked with and the most successful southern producer in my opinion.
What would you say has been your biggest accomplishment thus far? Taking all the negativity and turning it into something positive and being able to help people in the process.
What motivates or inspires you? I have six kids and so many people who depend on me to do well so that they can do well; that really motivates me. I also employ a lot of people and support a lot of people. I am here to help others.
Do you ever get tired of taking care of folks? I never get tired of it. In life we all have a purpose and that’s a part of mine so it’s cool.
Do you enjoy doing the community service projects and speaking to the kids? I was doing stuff before this, but not as much or as often. I enjoy speaking to kids and encouraging them. It also allows me to speak to myself in the process.
What advice would you give to young guys out here carrying guns? The mind is as mighty as the sword. All I can say is, understand the situation and consider the consequences and weigh the risks versus the rewards. The punishment can be severe so it’s important to understand that and then think about whether or not it’s really worth it.
How would you say your most recent album, Paper Trail, differs from your previous albums? I think it’s more reflective, introspective and intellectual.
For Paper Trail you went back to writing down all of your lyrics. Do you think this may have contributed to your enormous success on this album? I think so; it allowed me to reinvent myself and search for a new sound.
You launched the social networking site www.streetcred.com earlier this year. What motivated you to start this site and who is involved with the day-to-day operation of it? Rocky W. is involved with the day-to-day operation; he’s my partner. I started it because social networking sites are very lucrative and very useful to our lifestyle and I didn’t see anything like it out there except MySpace. MySpace is cool, but it isn’t as specifically nitched as streetcred, and it doesn’t cater solely to hip-hop culture. It welcomes us, but it’s not dedicated to us. This is a platform and an outlet for the hip-hop community.
How has the Internet contributed to your overall success? The Internet is the newest and quickest way to market you.
Tell me about Bone Deep. How involved were you with this film? It’s my first project as a producer and I’m very involved. We are still working on it. It will be released in 2009 or 2010.
Are your grooming other artists right now? BOB is a new artist we are developing. He has a very unique style and is very diversified in his skills. He also has amazing lyrical ability. Also, we’re working with Mac Bonie, who is one of the most hardcore rappers I’ve met; his skills are unmatched. And there’s Alpha Mega, and Young LA, who has a hot single, “Ain’t I,” which is doing very well, we are completing his album. 8-Ball and MJG are now on Grand Hustle and we are looking forward to presenting their project; they rep Memphis. We got Big Country, who already released an album and is working on the second. DJ Drama, who is working on his project now, is from Philly. JR Get Money, a 19 year old with phenomenal talent. He can put verses together and make a great song and great hooks, etc. We have a female rap group, Ecstasy; they write their own music and they get better and better. We also have Rico, Fantasia’s brother. He was on “Porn Star” on my album. He’s from the Carolinas; and there’s Young 3rd, who’s from Houston.
Tell me about some of the other projects you’re working on. I just left a site where I’m building a sports bar/restaurant. My uncle does the developing and he’s in construction; he can build anything. Opportunities present themselves and I take advantage of them.
Has the current state of the economy impacted you in any way? It’s impacted me because I’m in construction and real estate, and the banks aren’t giving loans anymore. We are developing land and properties and it is definitely hurting us a little. It’s hard to sell property now because people can’t get loans. I can get a loan, but no more two percent down, it’s now 20 percent. Record Stores aren’t doing as well either and retail stores are struggling, which is making it harder for me to push my clothing line. The economy is affecting everyone. ■
Fashion credits
Pages 44–45
TI: Eyewear-Marc Jacobs / Tuxedo-Ermengildo Zegna / T-Shirt-Salvage / Denim-Rock & Republic / Sneakers-Christian Dior Homme
Chanta: Pink bra and panties-Betsey Johnson / 18k gold earrings-GUY and EVA / Gold diamond ring-MISIS / Shoes-GUESS MARCIANO
Daphney: Magenta bra and panties-DKNY / Chain necklace-Femme Metale / Black cubic zirconium ring & blossom earrings-GUY and EVA / Stylist’s own shoes
TI COVER: Shirt-Akoo / Shades-Marc Jacobs / Jeans-Habitual
Pages 46–47
V-neck sweater-Isaia Napoli / Jeans-Habitual / Glasses-Marc Jacobs / Sneakers-Adidas / Belt-Prada Milano
Opposite page: Shades-Marc Jacobs / Hat-Ralph Lauren / Cardigan sweater-Ralph Lauren Purple Label / Shirt-Ermengildo Zegna / Jeans-PRPS
Page 48
Shades-Tom Ford / Shirt-Akoo / Jacket-Engedi Chang
Page 51
TI: Leather cycle jacket-Ermengildo Zegna / Shades-Marc Jacobs
Daphney: Black & cream lace dress-Dina Bar El / Antique onyx pendant necklace & blossom earrings-GUY and EVA
Sonia Vera for Maxim en Español
Maxim en Español, December 2006 (Año 5, Nº 12).
Cover and eight-page feature, pages 28–35. Text by Juan Manuel Rótulo. Photographed by Nick Saglimbeni in Palmdale, California.
SONIA VERA
Photography: NICK SAGLIMBENI
Makeup: KIMBERLY PLETZ with MAC products
Hair: GEORGIO B with Icon products
Wardrobe: Swimwear by Soniaveraswimwear.com
Additional Wardrobe: BRANDI VAZQUEZ
Texto del artículo
Headline, p. 28
A ver a Vera…
Standfirst, p. 28
Nos aguantamos el bodrio de The Scorpion King por ella. Mirábamos Deal or No Deal para verla a ella. No estará en la segunda temporada de ese programa porque se va a filmar una película a Shanghai. Y la vamos a mirar por ella.
Pull quote, p. 31
“Cuando estaba en la secundaria, me la pasaba metiéndome en problemas. Me agarraba a trompadas con chicos”.
Pull quote, p. 33
“No me gusta mostrar todo de mí. Creo que el misterio es necesario para que alguien te encuentre interesante”.
Pull quote, p. 34
“En la cama no soy sucia, soy creativa. Y sí, también soy gritona”.
Dorismar for Open Your Eyes
Open Your Eyes, August/September 2004. Cover and eight-page feature, “Dulce Dorita,” pages 44–51. Words by Rogelio Navarro. Photographed by Nick Saglimbeni in Los Angeles.
Nick Saglimbeni’s first magazine cover.
DORISMAR
Photography: NICK SAGLIMBENI
Words: ROGELIO NAVARRO
Photography Assistance: OWEN G. SIMMONS, SHANNON KOBASHIGAWA, ALEX SAGLIMBENI
Hair: LIZ WEBSTER
Makeup: GIA BLATTERMANN
Stylist: KATE DAVIS
Lighting Equipment: BERKELEY AVENUE PRODUCTIONS
Location: SLICKFORCE STUDIO, LOS ANGELES
Texto del artículo
Pages 44–45
Dulce Dorita
La perseverancia, imagen y música de Dorismar
Words Rogelio Navarro
Photography Nick Saglimbeni @ slickforce.com
Fashion, p. 45: Turquoise thong, Victoria’s Secret, at Victoria’s Secret nationwide.
Pages 46–47
“La imagen es algo que siempre cuido mucho, justamente porque mi carrera para mí es muy seria, porque es algo que he anhelado desde muy pequeña. Y entonces dije: el día que comience quiero hacer una carrera respetada. Así que la imagen es super importante para mi y la cuido día a día, en todos sentidos, la imagen no solamente física si no en lo que hago”.
Su nombre completo es Dora Noemí Kerchen pero todos la conocemos mejor como Dorismar que es su nombre artístico. Ella es actriz, modelo, cantante, y conductora de Televisión (Univisión, Canal 9 de Argentina). Tiene trabajando en este medio desde los 15 años, primero en su natal Argentina y desde el año 2000 en Miami. Además, puede presumir de haber sido escogida como única en la portada de Playboy de marzo, para representar a las más bellas mujeres de la televisión latina en Estados Unidos.
La historia comenzó hace ya más de 20 años, cerca de Buenos Aires, cuando “Dorita” (como le dice su familia) la más pequeña de su casa, vivía en el campo junto con sus hermanas y sus papás. Desde los 13 años comenzó a prepararse en actuación, modelaje y canto, y poco a poco fue adquiriendo más y más reconocimiento en la tierra de los gauchos. La característica fundamental para Dorismar, desde entonces y a la fecha, es que siempre ha tenido en mente que su carrera es su ilusión más grande, y por eso es que le pone todo el empeño y el esfuerzo para ser toda una profesional. En su carrera artística ha pasado por espacios televisivos como “Feliz Domingo para la Juventud”, “La Noche del Domingo”, La telenovela argentina “La Nena”, programas e espectáculos como “Pica y se extiende”, “El gordo y la Flaca” y “Indiscreciones con Lucho Avilés”, diversos programas de radio, e incontables apariciones en promocionales y publicidades de muchos productos, y eso sólo por mencionar unos cuantos de sus trabajos.
Por supuesto, “Dorita” no podía desaprovechar la ocasión, y este año además de las increíbles fotos para Open Your Eyes, publicó su calendario 2004, que está pensado desde la lógica de los cuatro elementos de la naturaleza: la tierra, el aire, el agua y el fuego. Como siempre, en este calendario como en nuestras fotos, seguro vas a notar la mirada pícara y picante que siempre la acompaña, es una mezcla muy interesante entre sensualidad, fantasía, y confianza frene a la cámara, que es lo que Doris siempre emana en su imagen y en sus palabras.
Fue bailando la quebradita durante un programa de “El gordo y la flaca” que Dorismar se dio cuenta que quería hacer música regional mexicana, además de que de inmediato se dejó sentir el apoyo de sus fans: “me empezaron a caer mil e-mails que me decían “que porque no me atrevía… Dorismar sí puedes, te apoyamos”. Y entonces me empecé a adentrar más en la música regional y me interesó más”.
Y aunque ella ya tenía un disco más tropical, que le permitió recorrer varios escenarios, en el género mexicano encontró lo que buscaba: “Me dedico a la música regional mexicana, porque me gusta mucho, me gusta mucho la música en general. Lo que encontré en las letras del género mexicano es que las letras de las canciones son bien profundas, son letras con contenido, y a mí me gusta justamente cantar este tipo de canción que yo sienta para poder transmitir, y que la gente se conmueva y le guste. Y yo encontré eso en la música, mucho mucho sentimiento”.
Hoy en día Dorismar canta y se va de gira al lado de importantes intérpretes y compositores de música regional mexicana y del género grupero. Entre sus compañeros de escena han estado personalidades tales como: Los Tucanes de Tijuana, Guadalupe Esparza (ex integrante de Bronco), y La famosísima Banda del Recodo.
Pull quote, p. 47: “Perseverante, luchadora, una mujer sexy, juguetona, pícara… Esa es Dorismar.”
Fashion, p. 47: Fuschia lace bra and thongs, Victoria’s Secret, at Victoria’s Secret.
Pages 48–49
Fashion, p. 48: Black ‘Playboy Intimates’ boy-cut panties with slashed sides, at Foreplay, Hollywood, CA.
Pull quote, p. 49: “¡¡Uff!! Caliente. Yo creo que esa palabra envuelve todo lo que es el hombre latino. Inteligente también, es muy inteligente.”
Pages 50–51
¿Te ha estorbado el acento para poderte desarrollar en este género?
No, en lo absoluto. Mi acento es bastante neutral, porque si bien soy de Argentina, no viví en la capital sino en provincia, y la gente provinciana es más… chabacana como decimos nosotros. El acento no es tan rudo.
¿Quiénes son tus compositores favoritos de música mexicana?
Me gusta mucho Joan Sebastian, me gusta mucho Alejandro Fernández. Bueno, hay unos cuantos, hay unos cuantos más. Pero me gusta mucho esa música.
Quisiera que me dijeras, para ti ¿quién es Dorismar?
Dorismar es la mujer que todos conocen siempre, con esos anhelos que tiene desde muy chiquita de querer ser reconocida en el ambiente artístico, de llegar a ser una famosa actríz en todos los confines del universo. Y bueno… ya sabes ¿no? Simple, humilde, este… perseverante, luchadora, una mujer sexy (risas), juguetona, pícara… Esa es Dorismar.
Para ti ¿cómo son los hombres latinos?
¡¡Uff!! Caliente. Yo creo que esa palabra envuelve todo lo que es el hombre latino. Inteligente también, es muy inteligente.
¿Cómo es tu hombre ideal?
(Risas) Caliente, (risas) y además mi hombre ideal es muy inteligente. Y se le ve en que sea alguien que se sepa desenvolver al hablar, y hablarle a una mujer. Que sepa a qué viene, ¿no? Que sea sexy… pero eso no quiere decir que para mi tenga que ser un hombre delgado, moreno o guero, como dicen ustedes. O sea, no es una lista de requisitos, el requisito es que sea astuto, inteligente.
¿Qué se necesita para acercarse a Dorismar?
Simplemente acercarse. Soy una mujer normal, como cualquier otra. Y bueno qué sé yo, con estilo, pero me creo una mujer normal ¿no?
¿Qué tan fácil o difícil es ser una mujer tan atractiva, trabajar en este medio?
Bueno yo creo que a mi en lo particular se me hizo muy fácil. Y la verdad que se separar la vida profesional de la vida privada. Así que no se me ha hecho nada difícil.
Cuando uno te dice Argentina ¿Tú en qué piensas?
En mi familia que está tan lejos y hace bastante tiempo que no veo ¿no? En mi papá, en mis hermanitas.
Y que mi sueño sería traer a mi papá conmigo.
¿Qué es lo que te gusta a ti de ser Dorismar hoy en día?
El cariño que estoy recibiendo del público, el cariño que me da la gente, la fuerza que me da la gente, la respuesta de ellos. Eso es lo que más me llena hoy de ser Dorismar. Y lo veo en cómo bailan conmigo, como cantan, en que se suben al escenario. Hacen colas para sacarse una fota conmigo. Me escriben e-mails, me llaman a los canales donde me ven. O sea, son muchas cosas que reúnen los factores para que a mi me llenen, de felicidad. ¡Imagínate! Uno lucha por eso, y es algo muy importante.
¿Has pensado alguna vez en tener hijos?
Lo he pensado, claro que sí. No por el momento porque tengo muchas obligaciones, estoy muy enfocada en la carrera y bueno… no podría. Pero sí en un par de años más.
¿Cómo es el trabajo de Dorismar hoy en día?
En realidad estoy por entrar ahora mismo a un reality show que se va llamar “Protagonistas de la fama VIP”, y empieza el 8 de julio. Me ofrecieron esta propuesta y me pareció muy interesante y una muy buena oportunidad para mi carrera artística.
¿En qué te has preparado tú para estar hoy donde estás?
Tengo estudios de actuación, de canto, de modelo. Todo esto en Argentina. Y yo creo que el estudio es algo muy importante. Esto es algo que siempre aconsejo cuando alguien me pregunta “¿cómo tengo que hacer para ser como tú?” Y yo les digo a las muchachas que el bastoncito principal es tener un estudio, de ahí todo lo otro es más fácil. Pero siempre hay que ponerle seriedad a lo que uno hace.
¿Qué tiene Dorismar qué ofrecer además de su voz?
En realidad, en lo que a mi carrera respecta ofrezco todo lo que se y todo lo que tengo por avanzar día a día, por crecer y por entregarle a la gente cada vez más. Me gusta superarme día a día y justamente, ser cada día mejor.
Fashion, p. 51: Hot pink satin bra, thong, garder belt, and thich-high stockings with ruffled trim, all, at Playmates, Hollywood, CA.
