Becky is an Indigenous Australian model with Autism (Level 3) + ADHD. She always dreamt of being amodel/actress and was a natural in the performing arts as a child. However, at age 9, Becky began to develop avisible skin disorder known as vitiligo, characterized by white patches that spread across her skin. Despite facingmultiple barriers in life, Becky found the skin disorder to be the hardest one for her to overcome. She spenttime working in (and studied) visual design and Mental Health.
Last year, Becky was approached by an acquaintance working in the media industry and it was suggested to herthat she gives modelling a try. After a few experiences appearing on set during several commercial and TVrecordings, and doing studio photos and recordings herself, Becky realised that the previous barriers she facedno longer held her back. She discovered that she comes alive as soon as she steps in front of a camera. Beckystarted working with a support worker who had previous experience in the media and commercial modellingindustry; they did makeshift "modelling shoots" at home every weekend, and the worker kindly taught Beckymany tips and tricks of the trade. Becky continues to practise and evolves every week. Her sense of confidence,positivity, and strength is often channeled into her shots, resulting in striking results.
Becky believes she has figured out how to showcase her unique beauty in a way that captures not just theattention of her audiences, but also their hearts. With her positive, vibrant, and cheeky demeanor, she aims tochallenge stereotypes and unveil the beauty that lies beneath the surface of our “imperfections” anddifferences.
Becky is an Indigenous Australian model with Autism (Level 3) + ADHD. She always dreamt of being amodel/actress and was a natural in the performing arts as a child. However, at age 9, Becky began to develop avisible skin disorder known as vitiligo, characterized by white patches that spread across her skin. Despite facingmultiple barriers in life, Becky found the skin disorder to be the hardest one for her to overcome. She spenttime working in (and studied) visual design and Mental Health.
Last year, Becky was approached by an acquaintance working in the media industry and it was suggested to herthat she gives modelling a try. After a few experiences appearing on set during several commercial and TVrecordings, and doing studio photos and recordings herself, Becky realised that the previous barriers she facedno longer held her back. She discovered that she comes alive as soon as she steps in front of a camera. Beckystarted working with a support worker who had previous experience in the media and commercial modellingindustry; they did makeshift "modelling shoots" at home every weekend, and the worker kindly taught Beckymany tips and tricks of the trade. Becky continues to practise and evolves every week. Her sense of confidence,positivity, and strength is often channeled into her shots, resulting in striking results.
Becky believes she has figured out how to showcase her unique beauty in a way that captures not just theattention of her audiences, but also their hearts. With her positive, vibrant, and cheeky demeanor, she aims tochallenge stereotypes and unveil the beauty that lies beneath the surface of our “imperfections” anddifferences.