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This Rising Model Is the Master of Gen-Z Humor on TikTok

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If you were following the fall 2022 runway shows this past fashion month, you may have caught a glimpse of a new star on the catwalks. That would be IMG model Alex Consani, who walked for labels such as Alexander McQueen and Versace (she made her high-fashion debut last season, for Tom Ford). With her signature bleach-blonde hair and eyebrows, the 18-year-old model is becoming one of fashion’s freshest new faces—but she first got big on TikTok, where she now has over 719,000 followers on her page, @captincroook

TikTok
TikTok

Consani launched her TikTok during quarantine in 2020, and has quickly amassed a following for her candid, unfiltered, and off-the-cuff videos—all defining qualities of Gen-Z humor on the app. She’ll film herself struggling to get into the Tripp NYC showroom, or imitating Euphoria’s Jules at the club. “Gen-Z humor is extremely different from the rest of humor I have seen,” says Consani of her TikTok style. “It focuses itself on randomness, and not that of planned sketches. Especially on TikTok, I notice viewers tending to lean towards content that is made from nowhere, with no explanation.” 

Another thing her fans love? Consani’s early-2000s style, which is full of shield shadesmini skirts, and Y2K scarf tops. While she’s gained an impressive following on TikTok, Consani says she’s now excited to be bringing her devoted audience into the world of modeling. For her, it’s a meaningful career that means a lot more than just wearing fabulous clothes on the catwalk. “I was always interested in [modeling,]” says Consani. “Especially as a young trans girl, I always saw the lack of representation. I wanted to fill the void and show other trans and nonbinary people that it was beautiful to be trans—not something to be ashamed of.” 

Below, Consani discusses how she started modeling, where she shops in New York, and what TikTok idea she wants to tackle next.

What made you want to start creating on TikTok? 

I first started TikTok out of boredom when quarantine started. Since I can remember, I always had some sort of social media where I would post memes and humorous things for my friends to laugh at. Once I started, my friends and family told me about how funny they were, and because I enjoyed it as well, I decided to continue my journey on the platform. 

What’s your process for creating TikToks? Where do you get ideas? 

TikTok for me is something that comes very at the moment. Most of the time, it’s when I am walking with friends or in my room bored. I believe social media is the most authentic and beneficial when created that way, because it allows the person creating content to be seen as a human, and not a social media personality. Ideas just come to my head, from conversations I have, or social events going on. Allowing me to voice my opinion on issues I feel strongly about as well as just show my general humor. 

Tell us a little bit about how you started modeling. 

I began modeling in early 2015 through a Facebook ad my mom found. I was always interested in doing it. Especially as a young trans girl, I always saw the lack of representation, and wanted to fill the void and show other trans and nonbinary people that it was beautiful to be trans—not something to be ashamed of. Eventually I realized the potential the job held and signed with my current mother agent in 2018. Eventually, I signed with IMG right at the beginning of 2019.

How would you describe your personal style? 

TikTok
TikTok

I am still definitely trying to find my personal style, though I believe my aesthetic is closest to the brand Diesel—if it was going to Woodstock. Lots of leather, moto jackets, and miniskirtst. I like revival 2000s and ‘90s pieces that have anything lace or beaded, mostly circling around grunge. I get a lot of inspiration from older runway shows out of the ‘80s and ’90s. 

Where do you like to shop in NYC? Where are your go-to spots? 

Recently, I have been really into vintage pieces, ones that hold their value in quality. One of my favorite places right now to shop in that market is James Veloria in Chinatown. They have a lot of beautiful investment pieces that never fail to amaze me. Often including gowns and jackets that perfectly fit in my closet. Another is Cafe Forgot on the Lower East Side. They have a rack of clothes that can be spun with a controller on their wall, allowing all of their pieces to be seen. Nothing hits like a good trip to a thrift store though, that’s where most of my pieces in my closet are found. 

What are your future goals in terms of modeling? 

TikTok
TikTok

I want to continue to represent my trans community and continue to show the beauty in being trans, and that accepting these differences can lead to self-love. I love being on the runway and would love to walk more shows in Europe—the history in the fashion houses there is so incredible. One I have dreamed of since I was little, after watching Breakfast at Tiffany’s with Audrey Hepburn, is Givenchy. I have always wished to have the opportunity to put on their clothing and feel that feeling of beauty that their silhouettes possess. 

What is your favorite TikTok you’ve ever made? What took the longest? 

I remember I would post the most random things, recording every little thing I found funny in my day, and turning it into a post. Now, as I have matured with my audience, I am creating content geared more towards showing myself past these moments of humor—where I can talk about issues and ideas that really matter to me. Thankfully I have always made videos right when I thought of the idea, so it usually takes less than a minute to create. I try to keep the thought light so that it’s always in the moment and organic. 

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Best Models: The Top Performers in the Industry

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Best Models: The Top Performers in the Industry

Models, be they in fashion, technology, or finance, serve as prototypes for the rest of the industry. They are the benchmark that other products strive to achieve and surpass. In this article, we will be discussing the best models across various fields that have set the standard for excellence and are currently at the top of their game.

  1. Fashion Models: Bella Hadid and Kendall Jenner Bella Hadid and Kendall Jenner are two of the most sought-after models in the fashion industry. Bella Hadid, with her unique look and sultry gaze, has graced the covers of numerous top fashion magazines, including Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar. She has also walked the runway for the biggest names in fashion, such as Chanel, Dior, and Versace. Kendall Jenner, on the other hand, is a supermodel and a media personality. She has appeared in numerous high-fashion campaigns, including those for Calvin Klein and Estée Lauder, and has been a Victoria’s Secret Angel since 2015.
  2. Automotive Models: Tesla Model S and Porsche Taycan When it comes to electric vehicles, the Tesla Model S is the gold standard. With its sleek design, impressive performance, and state-of-the-art technology, the Model S has set the bar for all other electric vehicles on the market. The car has received numerous awards, including Motor Trend’s Car of the Year and Consumer Reports’ Best Overall Car. Another top performer in the automotive industry is the Porsche Taycan. This electric sports car combines Porsche’s renowned performance and handling with cutting-edge electric power technology, making it one of the best electric cars on the market.
  3. Technology Models: Apple iPhone and Samsung Galaxy The smartphone market is dominated by two heavyweights: the Apple iPhone and Samsung Galaxy. The iPhone, with its sleek design, intuitive user interface, and cutting-edge technology, has been the top-selling smartphone for many years. The latest iteration, the iPhone 12, features a powerful A14 Bionic chip, an improved camera system, and 5G connectivity, making it one of the best smartphones on the market. The Samsung Galaxy, on the other hand, offers a wide range of features, including a large and vibrant display, powerful camera system, and expandable storage. The latest Galaxy S21 is a testament to Samsung’s commitment to innovation and excellence.
  4. Financial Models: Black-Scholes Model and Capital Asset Pricing Model The financial industry is filled with complex models that help investors and financial institutions make informed decisions. Two of the most widely used models are the Black-Scholes Model and Capital Asset Pricing Model. The Black-Scholes Model is used to calculate the theoretical value of a European call option, while the Capital Asset Pricing Model is used to determine the expected return of a security based on its risk. These models have become essential tools for investors and financial professionals and are used by major financial institutions around the world.

In conclusion, these models serve as a reminder of the importance of excellence and setting the bar high. Whether in fashion, technology, or finance, these top performers are a testament to the potential of hard work and dedication. They inspire us to strive for excellence and push the boundaries of what is possible.

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Annabgomodel shares her secrets to making money

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Annabgo model shares her secrets to making money

The Colombian model Annabgomodel explains to us how she can dedicate herself to creating content for her profiles on Tiktok @annabgoitsmeagain and Instagram @annabgomodel from the comfort of her home and at the same time generate large amounts of money.

When we ask her what her magic formula is to generate money, she states with laughter that we are not the first to ask her this question and that although many believe that it is an easy process, they give up when they see that the secret is constancy and create their community, “Anyone can create a profile on social networks and get money from there, I used to have a dropshipping store for sunglasses and before that, I also had a clothing store and the formula has always been the same. Create relevant, valuable content, quality photos, and videos that will redirect your audience to your store and therefore help sell your product or service. Of course, all accompanied by excellent customer service ”.

On her Tiktok profile @annabgoitsmeagain with close to 900k followers, she follows dance trends and makes humorous videos, stating that now it is easier to connect with his followers because she is no longer after photos of glasses and pants and can exploit his effusiveness and hyperactivity to the maximum, which makes people have fun with it and even identify with her. However, in the stories on her Instagram profile @annabgomodel, it is a space where she shows her lifestyle, her travels and experiences around the world, being a more aspirational profile and “free of advertising” she always affirms in the middle laughs because he assures that nowadays we only follow those who tell us what to buy but in @annabgomodel you only find photos of their activities in Medellín (Colombia), the model’s hometown, their fun adventures with friends in the USA and others a little more fashionistas in Europe.

“I am aware that the people who follow me want to know more about me and that is why in each of my profiles they will always find different content made with love for them and that is the key. Segment your audiences and not make the mistake of replicating content everywhere. For example, I have a profile on Tiktok, Instagram, YouTube, and others where access is paid but to earn money in these is precisely to publish something different and attractive to be able to give value to exclusive content”.

Talking a little more with Anna, we discovered that she studied Social Communication and Journalism at a prestigious private university in Medellín, Colombia, and almost immediately began her master’s degree in Marketing and Sales in the same city, which allowed her to apply what she learned and pay the remainder of their studies. Anna does her best to learn and to improve every day more in the field of customer service in sales.

“What I want the most is for all of us to learn that we can create businesses and be profitable without having to be large companies, you cannot imagine how many times I have paid for makeup courses, English classes, and even dance or how I buy everything online, but to get there and achieve that happens, you decide to add value to your business and put it on the internet as if it were the most valuable treasure. When you believe it, others see it and that is how the idea of ​​selling a simple lipstick becomes a business that turns into billionaires who society said that they could only earn money because of the size of their attributes”.

After this little interview, I managed to understand that online businesses must pursue more than short-term sales; they must have as a goal survival in time that helps the community need their products (whatever it is) and convert them themselves into a referent.

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Vogue Australia’s First-Ever Indigenous Cover Model Returns to the Runway to Create Change

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Vogue Australia’s First-Ever Indigenous Cover Model Returns to the Runway to Create Change
Image may contain Clothing Apparel Human and Person

Elaine George is learning how to post on TikTok. “It doesn’t matter who you are, or what you believe in, or what ethnic background you are. You can post whoever you are,” the Bundjalung and Arakwal woman says. She’s fresh off brushing up on Instagram as well, where the social worker and first ever Indigenous Australian to appear on the cover of Vogue has been posting some of her modeling work in the 1990s.  “Back when I was modeling in ’93, we didn’t have any of these,” she says of posting unseen pictures from her time in the industry on her new account.

Part of the reason behind her social media upskilling is her return, of sorts, to fashion. She was photographed for the current cover of Vogue Australia alongside fellow First Nations models Charlee Fraser, Magnolia Maymuru, and Cindy Rostron in partnership with First Nations Fashion + Design (FNFD), the not-for-profit organization championing Indigenous people in fashion. She also, momentously, walked the runway at Afterpay Australian Fashion Week for FNFD’s second ever showcase of Indigenous fashion, the closing show of the week

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It’s not because she imagines a second coming specifically—George left the industry disillusioned with the lack of representation—but because she has also discovered a role as mentor, passing down her knowledge and hard-learned lessons from a time when there was little to no cultural understanding of being an Indigenous woman in a predominately white industry. “I had no one else that was First Nations, so I didn’t feel culturally safe. I couldn’t express myself the way I thought I should be able to, because they wouldn’t understand where I’m coming from,” she remembers.

Since last week, she’s been on the ground to mentor young Indigenous models as FNFD founders Teagan Cowlishaw and Grace Lillian Lee, both creatives in their own right, help her to see the enduring impact of her visibility on that cover nearly 30 years ago. “I didn’t realize that that impact that I had,” she says of the younger generation. “They’ve told me they’ve grown up with my story because their parents had the cover. They’ve got photos of their own family holding it. It actually brought tears to my eyes.”

As the conversation around increased representation continues, spurred on by the first ever Indigenous shows at Australian fashion week last year, there is an acknowledgment that the industry needs to change, to make space for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and not the other way around. Part of this is understanding of the diversity within the over 250 First Nations that make up our continent. “There’s a lot of different mobs and groups and tribes. We’re not all the same. So, when you come from somewhere very remote, your cultural protocols are different and that needs to be respected. I have cultural protocols too about what I wear and what I can’t wear, and what how it reflects my family back home.” she explains. “If we be able to give [young Indigenous people] a space where we understand cultural protocols, then we’ll actually have more models come forward.”

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This week, she’s been helping younger models like Cindy Rostron navigate fashion week in an extension of the support system that she explains is an instinctive part of culture for George. “This is what we learn from day one,” she says pointing to a pre-fashion week event they attended together. “It was my job to look after her. If she got up out of a chair, I got up just to see if she was okay, making sure it wasn’t overwhelming. She knows that that’s my responsibility, because she’s not home.”

The mentor-mentee relationship is not a one-way street however. “I’ve learned from the young ones as well, that it’s okay to be Blak, beautiful, and proud.” Not only that, but how to take the perfect selfie. “[Cindy] was taking a selfie with us but didn’t like the lighting,” she laughs. “We had to change it.” One of the best things they’ve given her? Perhaps a new moniker. “They call me Auntie Vogue.”

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