Christina is our first “Beauty with a Twist” and she definitely isn’t shy nor afraid to give us a piece of her mind.
Name: Christina Jeter
Age: N/A
What city do you rep?: Long Beach, California (The West Coast)
Twitter: @cjeter
Facebook: www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000848831008
Myspace: www.myspace.com/christinaajeter
Profession: Writer, interviewer, PR, model and dog walker
What makes you beautiful or sexy?: My smile and laughter
Relationship Status: Single
Favorite Sport: Being positive
Favorite Team: Team Me
Favorite Movie: Casino
Favorite Food: Chili Cheese Fries
What body part of yours receives extra attention?: My Legs
What part would you want it to be? My brain
Who’s the one person dead or alive that you would want to meet? Chris Rock
What or who got you started in modeling? I got into modeling as I love imagery. It is true what they say, “A picture is worth a thousand words!”
What is the biggest misconception that people have about you? That I am a push over because I look and am sweet, innocent, and kind.
What’s your turn-on? People who are secure with themselves and don’t need to prove who they are to others.
Turn-offs? People who give off negativity
What’s the most creative way that a guy has approached you before? By giving me a intriguing smile and asking me, “How is your day going today?”
Recently acclaimed “doctor” Dr. Laura has been embroiled in some serious controversy over her using the “n” word 11 times while supposedly trying to help one of her callers, who happened to be Black, out with a problem. The use of the “N” word debate has been back in discussion and is as hot as a topic as it’s ever been. Do you think it’s time for us, being African Americans to just drop the word altogether and fall back on other ways to describe ourselves amongst ourselves? I don’t think the “N” word describes African Americans as a whole. It is just a mean word used to put us down. I say if we are going to drop Nigger, get rid of whore, slut, and bitch for women who get labeled this for enjoying their sexuality or standing up for themselves. It could be like the saying, “It is not what you say, but how you say it!” As a female African American adult I know how to address certain content with the company I am with and I think Dr. Laura was doing that with her patient. I don’t think she is a racist.
