JIBBIE49
I didn't identify with Twiggy, either, but it helps to know so many of these people were "just average people." It was like Shirley Temple, whose mother told her, "Your fame can fade with time, so be ready when it does to just be 'Shirley.' That happened for her when she came a Teenager. 169 days ago
HONEYDRIPPER
Hi Asta. I`m baaack! Along with a few MORE pounds than when I left! Anyhow trying to get back on track. Hope you and your family are faring well. I've gained more extra pounds since COVID19. A combination of stress eating and being homebound so very little exercise. so now it`s 262 days ago
CHIPPEE
I grew up in the days of Twiggy, too. My sister’s favorite model was Colleen Corby. There was another model called Lisa Palmer who had brown hair and freckles like I did, but all of them were much slimmer (skinny). Thank you for leading this team. Hope to spend more time with you all.
RAYNAHERRAYA
Thanks sis! I'm super excited about it. We're in North Alabama, so we may not be far from you... we get quite a few congregations from Tennessee at our conventions. It would be so cool if we'd seen each other before lol! 300 days ago
JIBBIE49 That is a long time to be in the hospital, so I hope you will get completely well soon. I;m 70 so I remember Twiggy. My favorite model was Colleen Corby (and her sister Molly), but Colleen had black hair like I did. She was on OPRAH once with Cheryl Tiegs and Beverly Johnson (the Goddess, who was Vogue's first black cover girl.) Cheryl was everywhere, but the California girl that I didn't identify with. Jean Shrimpton and Veruschka (who was actually a German Princess) were two others. OPRAH told Colleen that she identified most with her as a teen as she had black hair. She was on the first issue of American Girl (the Scouts mag.) in 1959 at age 11. She said "I was only 5'7", so today I wouldn't even model.", but she was just so beautiful. 331 days ago