Naomi just turned 40 and celebrated it in Cannes with her close friends last month. She appeared stunning and shining. Was it happiness that made her glow?
For sure, "40" was not a bad news for this iconic top model. Her feline silhouette contributed to her fame, being one of the first black models among the tops is her pride. She led the way to a new approach to modelling. Known for expressing her convictions, she is a woman of deeds.
She has grown up since she first started to run the catwalk and has realised how lucky she has been and still is.
Life is about timing; meeting with Nelson Mandela in 1992 was a turning point. She enrolled in charity, and step by step, has developed her actions.Naomi Campbell's life is so colorful, privileged, happy and enjoying it right now.
Blessed with such a fortunate life, her incredible journey has been a blessed one with many inspiring people along the way with whom she shared memorable moments.
After 25 years in the fashion business, she is still on top of her form and still modelling. Campbell studied Theater Arts and Dance, and in many incorporated in her profession.
Looking back those nostalgic eighties, it was a fantastic time for her with lots of traveling, fun and adventure - working with a group of friends Linda, Christy, Cindy, Tatiana, Stephanie - It was the beginning of great, lifelong friendships.Met Steven Meisel and Rifat Ozbek in those years which she developed great working relationships, till today.
Her charitable works include working towards giving mothers and babies across the world a better start in life which they deserve through the WRA (the White Ribbon Alliance) and their Maternal Health program. Naomi has been involved in charity work since 1992 when she met Nelson Mandela and started to work with the NMCF (Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund).
TheFashion for Relief concept was set up to raise money for incredibly worthy causes, where sheI hosted charity fashion shows in New York, Tanzania, Mumbai, London and most recently Russia to help mothers and babies around the world who are still not receiving enough help to live in good sanitary conditions.
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