Chloe Madeley has opened up about how "devastated" she was to be moving back in with her parents after the birth of her first child.
24.10.2022 - 15:29 / dailyrecord.co.uk
From war-torn Sierra Leone via Springburn to the catwalk, Lili Johnson is the face of many of the High Street's big brands.
The 23-year-old, who has already conquered the Fashion Week runways, is the darling of the e-comm fashion world - starring in online campaigns for Primark, Next, M&S and Ted Baker.
Lili has also shot for Harrods, Liberty London, Selfridges and White Stuff, and appeared on the cover of Elle and featured in Vogue and Grazia.
The student, who was born in Sierra Leone and grew up in Glasgow, said she never dreamed a "wee black girl from Springburn" would one day be the face of so many big stores.
The Edinburgh University student, who is signed to Colours in Glasgow and Select in London, added: "It's been five years since I started modelling and I still can't believe how much I have done in that short time. I really do feel blessed and lucky to have achieved so much.
"I've worked with Burberry, Net-APorter, Harrods, Farfetch, Selfridges, White Stuff, Ghost Liberty London and so many others. I've also been optioned for Jimmy Choo and Gucci.
"I walked at London Fashion Week for Feng Chen Wang, Alexa Chung and House of Holland and now I'm superbusy shooting e-comm campaigns for the High Street stores.
"Primark, Freemans, Ted Baker, Next and New Look are all regular clients and a few weeks ago I made my mum's day when I was asked to do M&S."
"Never in my wildest dreams did I ever imagine an ordinary girl from Springburn would end up on the catwalks of London, in magazines like Vogue and Elle and all over the internet in online campaigns." As our search continues for Scotland's next top model, Lili said she knew her career was taking offwhen singer Christina Aguilera put her on her Instragram page.
The final-year
Chloe Madeley has opened up about how "devastated" she was to be moving back in with her parents after the birth of her first child.
Scots cops have issued an appeal for information to trace a missing man from Lanarkshire who may have travelled as far afield as Glencoe.
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Mötley Crüe guitarist Mick Mars has announced that he is retiring from touring due to his ongoing diagnosis of ankylosing spondylitis – a form of arthritis that typically causes inflammation in the spine.In a statement, a rep for the musician told Variety: “Mick Mars, co-founder and lead guitarist of the heavy metal band Mötley Crüe for the past 41 years, has announced today that, due to his ongoing painful struggle with ankylosing spondylitis, he will no longer be able to tour with the band. Mick will continue as a member of the band, but can no longer handle the rigours of the road.
Susanna Reid appeared taken aback by one of Richard Madeley's latest comments as they appeared on Good Morning Britain. The presenters were back at the helm of the ITV daytime show on Tuesday (October 18) as they continued to discuss the latest political fallout following Jeremy Hunt's u-turn on the mini budget.
She was just 12 years old when model agents spotted Olivia Sim and knew she was destined to become one of the UK's top models.
Emiliano De Pablos Globoplay, the streaming platform of Latin American TV giant Globo, has picked up Brazilian rights to police noir thriller series “Motel Valkirias,” a Spain-Portugal co-production handled by Onza Distribution. Created by Ghaleb Jaber Martínez, writer-producer of Netflix’s Galician TV drama hit “O Sabor das Margaridas,” the series is directed by Álex Sampaio (Schibare”) and Jorge Quiroga (“Atras das Nuvens”). In post-production, the eight episode 50-minute “Motel Valkirias” is set in a cross-border motel between Galicia and Portugal, following three women with financial and personal problems who get in serious danger after joining forces to get their hands on some valuable merchandise from a guest in the motel.
Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic America has “Groundhog Day.” Now Malaysia has “Stone Turtle,” a beguiling, all-around gorgeous reimagining of Southeast Asian folklore that finds its characters caught in a loop of vengeance, lust and violence from which they cannot escape. Here, it’s a dead-serious political statement rather than rom-com karma that forces island-dwelling refugee Zahara (Asmara Abigail) and an intrusive outsider (Bront Palarae) to play out repeated versions of a cautious standoff: She deals in precious leatherback turtle eggs, he claims to be a wildlife researcher, but pursues her with a passion that suggests other priorities. “Stone Turtle” marks a welcome comeback for Woo Ming Jin (“Woman on Fire Looks for Water”), a leading voice in the Malaysian New Wave who spent the last decade working in more mainstream waters, churning out a mix of zombie flicks and popcorn movies. Now, having picked up a prestigious FIPRESCI prize at Locarno, he’s back on the international festival circuit with a project that intriguingly applies elements of genre filmmaking to a more anthropological art-house format. The result is a loony marriage between “The Wicker Man” and “Woman in the Dunes,” as an enigmatic siren in scarlet robes traps a man on the beach for all eternity, building to a dangerous ritual where lives are sacrificed and a straw effigy is set ablaze.