Is modeling a profession for you, or has it gradually become part of your identity?
It began as a challenge to myself. My friends believed I could succeed in the modeling and influencer world, even when I didn’t yet believe in myself.
In front of the camera, what challenges you more: posing or explaining yourself?
Explaining myself. In front of the camera, I speak through emotion and presence, and that often feels more natural than putting my inner world into words.
Which shoot made you feel the least in control, and what did it teach you?
I see modeling as an expression of beauty, art, and storytelling. I tend to feel the least in control when the work is perceived in a purely suggestive way instead of being understood as art, and that has taught me the importance of alignment and intention.
What do you think makes a photograph feel “real” rather than just “good”?
A photograph feels real when it captures genuine emotion. Beyond technical perfection, it’s the honesty in a moment—something you don’t have to force. That allows people to feel the image rather than just see it.
Is there a difference between the Mimi people see on social media and the one you see in the mirror?
I’m a very private person, so social media mainly reflects my creative side. Beyond that, my life is far more layered than people may realize. It’s a story I hope to share one day, when the time feels right.
Looking back, was there a turning point in your career that made you say, “I’m glad this happened”?
Yes. There were moments that challenged my confidence and forced me to reevaluate my direction. Looking back, I’m grateful for them because they clarified my values and helped me step into my work with greater intention.
If you’ve ever turned down a project, was the reason more aesthetic or more about principles?
Principles. While aesthetics matter, alignment with my values and the message behind the work will always come first. I believe the right opportunities never require you to compromise who you are.
Do you think fashion and body image are liberating today, or do they still impose limits?
Fashion can liberate you or confine you. It depends on who’s telling the story. We have more space now to redefine beauty, yet quiet pressures remain. True freedom begins when you stop fitting into someone else’s standard. From confidence and self-respect, fashion becomes storytelling, strength, and identity.
During a shoot, what makes you feel safest: the team, the concept, or communication?
For me, safety starts with communication. Mutual respect, clarity, and professionalism allow me to fully step into the creative process. I also make it a habit to capture BTS (behind the scenes) during my shoots so everything is documented. That transparency gives me an extra sense of comfort.
Has your style evolved over time, or do you feel you’ve stayed true to a consistent line?
My style has naturally evolved over time. I spent years focused on fashion collaborations, and about a year ago I began stepping more into editorial and magazine work. Both experiences have shaped me in different ways, and I genuinely enjoy the balance—fashion keeps me connected to everyday creativity, while magazines allow me to express a more artistic side.
Do you think the idea of a “strong woman” is constructed from the outside, or does it begin from within?
I believe it’s both. True strength begins within, but life is what calls it forward. Women may not always be physically stronger, yet when we nurture, protect, and stand for the people we love, we access a profound and instinctive power. To me, that quiet resilience—often rooted in motherly love—is one of the purest forms of strength.
Is there something outside of modeling that nourishes you and keeps you balanced?
What keeps me balanced is building a life that feels true to who I am. Outside of modeling, I find fulfillment in creating, growing, and being present for the people I love. Protecting my peace and continuing to evolve—both personally and professionally—is what truly nourishes me.
Through a photograph, what is something about yourself you want to express but feel is often overlooked?
Through a photograph, I hope to express my most natural self, something I feel is often overlooked. Authenticity is very important to me, and it can be challenging when poses or movement feel restricted. The most powerful images, in my opinion, are the ones that leave room for truth, presence, and genuine emotion.
In the future, would you like to be remembered only as a model, or through another role or identity?
Modeling opened doors for me, but I hope I’m remembered for more than images. I want to be remembered as someone who kept growing, stayed true to herself, and turned her experiences into something meaningful.
Looking back from where you are now, what would you say to your younger self?
I would tell my younger self: You are stronger than you think. There will be moments that test you—moments that try to break you—but they will also reveal your resilience. Trust the timing of your life, protect your heart, and never forget that you are allowed to grow into different versions of yourself.
How did your path cross with Babedium Magazine, and what did this collaboration evoke for you?
My path crossed with Babedium at a moment when I was fully stepping into my evolution. The collaboration felt aligned—not just visually, but personally. It was empowering to be seen beyond the image.
How would you describe Babedium’s approach to models and photographic aesthetics?
Babedium’s approach feels both artistic and intentional. They don’t just capture an image; they highlight individuality and presence, allowing the photographs to feel natural, strong, and timeless.
Do you see Babedium as just a publication, or more as a reference point for models?
I see Babedium as more than a publication. It serves as a creative reference point. It represents a space where artistry, presence, and individuality are truly valued, which makes it meaningful for models who want their work to be seen as expression rather than just imagery.
Where do you think Babedium stands within a model’s career journey?
Babedium holds a meaningful place in a model’s journey. It represents a level where artistry and presence are taken seriously, making it both a milestone and a statement of creative alignment.
If Babedium Magazine were to be described in a single word, what would that word be for you?
Fearless. It embraces individuality and isn’t afraid to highlight strong presence.

