Lighting is everything in order to get the 'perfect' selfie.
I would look at my profile and be like, 'Look at this girl! She has, like, the most perfect life!' and I would feel so guilty for not feeling blessed all the time.
I've, like, lived in a bikini my entire life, so modeling bikinis was, I don't know. It was just so natural to me.
I have to get at least 20 minutes of sun every day. An hour is the best because it's good for you. You need it. I need it to have that little spark.
I don't tan my face, ever, because I don't want sun spots.
My biggest thing is that I never want to sell out. Or be a sellout.
I think of the sun as my battery, my charger.
I look up to Gigi Hadid. I love where she's taken herself, I love what brands she's working on. I respect her because I understand... I mean, girls like her open the doors for girls like me. So all I can do is thank her.
Chemically, if you are not happy, your body will not look or be happy.
I started posting on my social media super-young. I didn't really understand what it was. When I was about 15, I started posting behind-the-scenes of shoots, little things of me holding up the color corrector, cute things, me in a bikini. It was just all innocent and fun, and I saw people really starting to respond to it.
I felt like my body was the only reason why people liked me.
If I can make a girl's day by hugging her, hell yeah, I'll hug the crap out of her.
For my bikinis, the smaller the better. That's how I've always been.
I hate when people say I Photoshop myself.
I consider myself a nerd. I love science and technology.
My all-time favorite TED talks are Brene Brown's 'The Power of Vulnerability' and Sir Ken Robinson's 'Do Schools Kill Creativity.'
I don't like tan lines, and I work out a lot.
I appreciate Love Advent because they like to experiment with creatively different concepts that are unforgettable and fun to shoot!
I always associate blonde with sunshine and puppies and happiness, but I don't think sexiness.
People tend to judge a book by its cover. I love being unexpected and gaining respect for who I am and not how I look.
