brown

brown

5’4″

36C

26

40

:

10. ( EVEN THOUGH I DONT THINK SWAG MATTERS. ITS ALL ABOUT YOUR PERSONALITY AND MINE IS A 10)

Natalie (All american dream girl)

* I have been modeling for 8 years

* I was told my many that I am a beautiful woman and that I should model.

* I am also a registerd and nationally certified pharmacy tecnician.

* my best feature would be my smile

* I love to travel and spend time with my family. I love meeting new people and networking.

* I love sports. Basketball and football on particular. I don’t really have a favorite but I just love the game.

* as far as music goes, I love r&b. I play a variety of music so its really not a particular artist that I listen to the most.

What’s the crazy pick up line you’ve heard from guys trying to get your attention?

* pickup line would be,”if you were a bee, I would love to be the bee hive!”

How do you get into "character" for a photoshoot?

*me getting into character isn’t hard. Its something I lovr doing so I just do what I do best. Model.

What would be your ultimate fantasy?

*my ultimate fantasy would be exploring the world with the one that I love the most. By me being single, I’m still awaiting that fantasy. Lol.

What’s the best thing about modeling?

* the best thing about modeling would be networking and meeting people who have the same desire and ambition as you.

WHAT DO U WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW ABOUT U 

* I want people to know that its more to me than just my body, and or my appearance period. I am a very intellectual person with goals and ambition. I strive hars for what I do and what I believe in.

 HOW CAN PEOPLE GET IN CONTACT WITH U 

*you can always reach me through twitter @Aadreamgirl and or email Allamericandreamgirl@gmail.com

DaVisionaire Blog is a captures the entertainment and grind of creative individuals in any field of the art. Recently, St. Louis based blog reached out a to www.musicandstrength.tv.

Check out the episode now

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avb4CjFNMKY&feature=youtu.be

All the way from Toyko, SHUX 1 gives credit to DaVisionaire Blog. If you will like to get a feature on DaVisionare Blog,

please contact the Twitter

@idavisionaire

or www.youtube.com/davisionaireblog

www.davisionaire.blogspot.com

Shout out to Fleet Djs

Lets Network to learn your Networth

The top-ranked American overcame an early break of her serve to ease past Romanian qualifier Simona Halep 6-3, 6-0 Saturday and reach the Italian Open final, extending her career-best winning run to 23 matches.

Williams is coming off consecutive titles in Miami; Charleston, S.C.; and Madrid last week.
In Sunday’s final, Williams will face either third-seeded Victoria Azarenka or seventh-seeded Sara Errani, who were up next on center court on a day mixed between sun and rain at the Foro Italico.

In the men’s semifinals, six-time champion Rafael Nadal will face sixth-seeded Tomas Berdych and Roger Federer plays 36th-ranked Benoit Paire of France.

Williams’ only title at this clay-court event came in 2002, when she beat Justine Henin in the final. That was also the year she won her only French Open title. Last year in Paris, Williams lost in the opening round of a major for the first time, falling to 111th-ranked Virginie Razzano of France.

The tournament at Roland Garros starts next Sunday.

“I love the clay. I haven’t had many wins at Roland Garros but I do love it. I love to slide,” Williams said. “My goal is just to win a match there this year.”

Williams has twice won 21 in a row before, although both of those runs came a decade ago, in 2002 and 2003.

Martina Navratilova established the longest women’s win run in the Open Era at 74 matches in 1984.

At 31, Williams is back at the top of her game after missing 11 months in 2010 and 2011 with a right foot injury and a pulmonary embolism.

The 64th-ranked Halep entered with an impressive run herself, having beaten former top-10 player Daniela Hantuchova to qualify, then 2009 French Open champion Svetlana Kuznetsova in the first round. That was followed in succession with wins over fourth-seeded Agnieszka Radwanksa, 13th-seeded Roberta Vinci and two-time Rome winner Jelena Jankovic.

Solid off both sides and an agile mover, the 2008 French Open girls champion took a set off Williams in their only previous meeting in the second round of Wimbledon two years ago. Halep tested Williams again at the start of this match, angling baseline shots to the corners to force the 15-time Grand Slam winner into errors.

Halep broke to take a 2-1 lead in the first set, but Williams broke right back and cruised from there as she gained the measure of her opponent and began to win the longer rallies.

Williams went directly to the practice court after winning.

“I was unhappy with some things today,” she said. “I want to do well here as well as (in Paris).”

According to the report, a source told CBS Sports the Bobcats hope to acquire digital assets to allow a return to their old nickname.

While there is no timetable for the switch, commissioner-in-waiting Adam Silver told Bobcats season ticket holders in April that any change to the Hornets would take 18 months.

Bobcats owner Michael Jordan said in February the franchise was conducting research to assess how fans felt about reverting to the original nickname.

Charlotte’s team was known as the Hornets from its 1988 inception through 2002 when the team moved to New Orleans. The New Orleans franchise recently changed its name to the Pelicans.

And Marzouki’s attorney, Tony Buzbee, upped the ante on Friday by releasing a series of text messages he said were between his client and Williams that indicate how despondent the player was over their breakup in November.
Without going into detail, Buzbee said in an email that a court-encouraged effort to mediate the dispute was unsuccessful in Houston earlier in the day.

Accusing Williams of experiencing “dramatic mood swings” throughout the engagement, Buzbee also released an exchange of texts between the two he said he copied off his client’s phone. It’s a conversation dated as occurring between 4:51 and 8:26 p.m. Central Time on Nov. 11, and includes a break between 5:03-8:02 p.m.

During the exchange, Williams wrote: “No money in the world should leave me with suicidal thoughts.”

Williams also wrote that he took three hydrocodones that morning — that was the day of Buffalo’s game at New England. And he planned to take two more on the plane home. Hydrocodone is classified as a narcotic, and prescribed to relieve moderate to severe pain.

Marzouki responded by urging Williams to get help.

“Why don’t you talk to someone? Clearly you’re not happy & if your takin pills that’s bad,” she wrote.

Williams apologized, and then wrote he agreed with her that he’s furious and should not have texted her in “this state.” Williams added: “I need to go back n my shell. There’s no telling what Ill do to myself at this point. I’m sry Ill disappear from now on.”

Messages left with Williams and his attorney, Monica Orlando, weren’t returned.

Williams did post several notes on his Twitter account Friday night — among his first since July. Though they didn’t mention Marzouki or the lawsuit, the messages posted were in defense of his character.

“I’m still here and always will be,” Williams wrote. “I’m too strong for ridicule and the childish extremes those will do to try and taint a persons name when in reality you make me stronger, hungrier and more determined.”

“

Williams I’m still here and always will be. I’m too strong for ridicule and the childish extremes those will do to try and taint a persons name when in reality you make me stronger, hungrier and more determined.
” — Mario Williams in a Twitter post

In a separate post, he wrote: “The true character of someone is always revealed in times that we don’t typically agree with. In these times it’s how you respond and portray yourself to others that shows the ethics, character and true morals of a person. What’s shown speaks for itself!”

Williams filed a lawsuit in Texas’ Harris County district court May 3, demanding Marzouki return the ring and accusing her of breaking off the engagement in January. He alleged Marzouki never had any intention of marrying him and accused her of absconding with the ring and using the relationship as a means to get at his money.

Williams is entering his second season with Buffalo. In March of last year, the Bills signed the free agent to a six-year, $100 million contract — the richest awarded to an NFL defensive player.

Marzouki filed a countersuit this past week, calling Williams’ claims “ridiculous” and “patently false,” and accused the player of breaking off the engagement.

Marzouki added that Williams made it “abundantly clear in writing” that he wanted her to keep the ring following their last of many breakups in December. And, she said, Williams also communicated his wishes in text messages to her father and brother.

On Friday, Buzbee accused Williams of filing the lawsuit out of anger after Marzouki refused to reconcile after the last breakup.

“Ms Marzouki will not be bullied,” Buzbee wrote. “In the court system, no matter how rich you are, everyone is treated equally.”
Buzbee released a three-page-long series of texts off his client’s phone. The first 15 were blacked out, as were the last 15. In between, there were 30 consecutive texts that were shown to be exchanged between Williams and Marzouki.

Williams writes: “Ill focus on getting better all together and being string for myself.” He then added: “Leave it alone. It’s my business. I will get through it.”

Marzouki responded by urging Williams to get help, and added: “The way you are handling it us incredibly self destructive.”

Williams was at the Bills facility last week taking part in a three-day voluntary minicamp and briefly discussed the lawsuit on Tuesday.

He referred to it as “something that happened and it is what it is,” adding he doesn’t believe it will be a distraction.

“When I’m here, this is my haven, this is my family and this is the most important thing for me, being around these guys,” Williams said. “It’s all about us, it’s not about anything else. Anything personal is personal. You don’t mix that with what we’re trying to accomplish here.”