
Age: 35
female
Sexy 5’9” European-American German model and fashion influencer. For brands such as Forever21, Smashbox, American Eagle, Seventeen, Glamour, Ralph Lauren and more who is an Instagram sensation with over 4.5 million followers. She started modeling around 2005 and was signed by companies in New York and Los Angeles. She calls herself Golden Barbie on her social media networks. She was born in nigeria and raised in South Carolina. Her mom is European-American and it was her mom's agent who helped get her into modeling. She and Anthony Rhoades began a relationship in April 2020. She previously dated actor Terrence J.

Jasmine Sanders

Marguerite Delacroix
for Marguerite Delacroix in Ivory and Gold
Suggested by mr95

Paris, 1925. She arrived as a dancer. She stayed as a legend. Nobody asked what it cost her. Set in the dazzling world of 1920s Paris — the Jazz Age's apex, when American artists, writers, and performers fled to France and created an entirely new cultural moment. Marguerite Delacroix arrives in Paris at 23 from New Orleans, a dancer of extraordinary talent and a mixed-race woman navigating the specific freedoms and limitations of a city that celebrates her exoticism while rarely engaging her full humanity. She becomes the toast of the Folies Bergère and the salons of Montparnasse. She falls into the world of artists, writers, and musicians who define the era — and into the arms of Édouard, a French sculptor of aristocratic family who falls genuinely, helplessly in love with her. The series explores the romance with psychological depth, refusing both romanticization of the era's racial dynamics and the flattening of Marguerite's complexity. She is not simply a victim or simply liberated — she is a brilliant, complicated woman navigating the narrow space the world allowed her with extraordinary skill. Season 1 — L'Arrivée Marguerite arrives in Paris. The Folies Bergère. The salons. The collision with Édouard. The intoxication of a city that sees her differently than New Orleans did. Season 2 — Le Prix The cost of Paris's specific freedom. Édouard's family. The question of what Marguerite actually wants versus what Paris has decided she is. The bittersweet, honest ending.