Reality TV World People News   Ratings News   Scheduling News   Application News   Spoiler News
Show Updates   Features & Interviews   Image Gallery   Message Boards   Shows Listing
The Amazing Race  American Idol  America's Got Talent  America's Next Top Model  The Apprentice  The Bachelor  The Bachelorette  Big Brother  The Biggest Loser  The City  Dancing with the Stars  Dirty Jobs  Extreme Makeover  Hell's Kitchen  The Hills  Jon & Kate Plus 8  Mythbusters  Project Runway  The Real Housewives  The Real World  Shark Tank  So You Think You Can Dance  Supernanny  Survivor  Top Chef  Wife Swap                  More Shows 

HOME > OTHER ENTERTAINMENT NEWS > People NEWS

'America's Next Top Model' judge Twiggy: Too thin models "terrifying"


AddThis Feed Button
UPI News Service, 11/19/2006

Former British supermodel and current "America's Next Top Model" judge Twiggy has spoken out against the current trend of waif-like fashion models by calling the concept "terrifying."

ADVERTISEMENT
Despite having once garnered notoriety for her own ultra-thin figure, Twiggy has criticized the "size zero" trend in the fashion world and placed the blame for it on Hollywood actresses, The Mail on Sunday reported.

"They go on about banning size zero, but I think Hollywood stars are the worst perpetrators," Twiggy said. "Most models are naturally long and gangly, while a lot of these young girls in Hollywood have gone on extreme diets."

"Their concave chests and bony arms are terrifying," she added. "It's scary to think that normal teenagers are tempted to copy them."

The former model, whose real name is Lesley Hornby, also defended her previous apparent weight disorder to The Mail.

"I was very skinny, but that was just my natural build," Hornby said. "I always ate sensibly -- being thin was in my genes."




Copyright 2006 by United Press International







Take Our User Survey




Page generated in 0.014971017837524 seconds
About Reality TV World   •   Advertise on Reality TV World  •   Contact Reality TV World  •   Privacy Policy   •   RSS Feed