1. What is the worst rumor that you heard about yourself? That I had a baby? Luckily the crazy rumors havent started yet!!

2. If ugly was the new beauty, would you still look good? Yes, beauty is in the eye of the beholder and I believer that if you think of yourself as beautiful inside and out, other people will too!

3. Are you still active in your hometown community? no I left home as soon as I could!

4. Who would you like to sit down and have a one on one with? Lady Gaga, shes the greatest artist to come out in a decade in my opinon

5. Models are considered to be attractive, but what does a model like
you consider to be attractive? I think that talent and charisma are the most attractive attributes that a person could have

6. How would you define beauty if you were blind? I believe a lot in inner beauty, its kind of lame that we base so much on peoples physical beauty, its something people were born with it, its not like you earned the beauty or had to develop it. The world would certainly be a lot less shallow if everyone was blind!

7. If your life was a movie, what movie would it be? Gem! The old cartoon from back in the day

8. Where would you be if you weren’t blessed aesthetically? A food critic or a chef would be my dream job if i was doing what I was doing

9. Giving the career field that you have chosen, do you find it hard
meeting genuine people? Not at all, I think that like attracts like and its all in your mind. If you think theres tons of genuine people in the world, than thats exactly the kind of people that you will meet

10. Love or Money and why? Both, everyone should be able to have it all!

I would like to give a shout out to my band NYLON PINK find out more about us at www.nylonpink.tv and check out my jewelry line at www.hellodrama.net

Untitled by dope_boi_magic23

Troy Davis’ case has attracted international attention and an online protest that has accumulated nearly one million signatures because of doubts expressed in some quarters over whether he killed police officer Mark MacPhail in 1989.

Davis’ best hope of avoiding execution, set for 7 p.m. local time on Wednesday, lay with the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles but on Tuesday it denied him clemency following a one-day hearing.

“Troy is so insistent of his innocence that he is willing to take a polygraph. I think it’s a bit of a risky strategy. Polygraph tests are not the most solid type of evidence,” said Laura Moye, a spokeswoman for Amnesty.

The legal procedure for getting permission for a polygraph test would likely involve the district attorney of Chatham County, where the crime was committed, or the state paroles board, she said.

“There are a number of legal filings at a number of different courts that they (his lawyers) are trying to see what they might be able to do to try and stop this execution,” Moye said.

Davis was convicted of murdering police officer Mark MacPhail outside a Burger King restaurant, shooting him twice as he went to rescue a homeless man who was being beaten. MacPhail’s family say Davis is guilty and should be executed.

Since his conviction, seven of nine witnesses have changed or recanted their testimony, some have said they were coerced by police to testify against Davis and some say another man committed the crime.

No physical evidence linked Davis to the crime.

Amnesty and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People plan a protest outside Georgia’s Diagnostic and Classification Prison later on Wednesday.

(Writing by Matthew Bigg; Editing by Jerry Norton)