It’s one of the most exciting times in a woman’s life. Finally her soulmate has come and uttered those words she’s longed to hear “Will you marry me?”

For most women this is the beginning of a dream and of course the most important part of the dream, aside from the groom, is the wedding gown. It is the dress of a lifetime.

A chance when all women can feel like Cinderella for a day. However for 62 % of the women in the USA who are considered full figured (size 12, 14, 16 and up) the search for the dream dress can become a nightmare.

Not anymore Down That Aisle In Style A Wedding Guide for Full Figured Women is the first guide designed to help a bride find the best dress for her body, so they too can find the gown of their dreams!

Buy the book by clicking below . . .

Oprah’s intimate confessions about her weight (which peaked at 238 lb) years ago paved the way for other plus sized women in media such as Roseanna Barr, Rosie O’Donnell and Star Jones.

She’s been an inspiration in a culture obsessed with being “skinny to the bone”… breaking all the rules.. and beating all the odds… but then again, that is what makes up the beauty of who Oprah Winfrey is and what she represents.

In a Nov. 1988 Ms. Magazine it was observed that “in a society where fat is taboo, she made it in a medium that worships thin and celebrates a bland, white-bread prettiness of body and personality…

But Winfrey made fat sexy, elegant — damned near gorgeous - with her drop-dead wardrobe, easy body language, and cheerful sensuality.”

This is one of the most eye-opening, truthful videos that has been created in a really long time.

Let the truth shine… this is the reality of what goes on “behind the scenes” of the advertising and fashion world.

See with your own eyes.

You’ll never think the same way again.

This is absolutely hilarious.

A MUST SEE.

So well done… I’m speechless.

Check out the photos from the event…

Kaycee Stroh, from “High School Musical.” & Nancy

Jennifer Lopez was born in New York City, on July 24, 1970. The daughter of David, a computer programmer, and Guadalupe, a kindergarten teacher, the young Lopez always dreamed of becoming a performer.

With talents in singing and dancing, Jennifer began performing in stage musicals, dancing in a European tour of Golden Musicals of Broadway, a Japanese tour of Synchronicity and local productions of Oklahoma and Jesus Christ Superstar.

jennifer lopez on in living color
The young girl from the Bronx finally became more recognized when she was cast as one of the Fly Girl dancers on FOX’s In Living Color in 1993. What Lopez was really itching to do was act, but she stuck around on In Living Color for a short while, following producer Keenan Ivory Wayans’ advice.

Jennifer’s Fly Girl role led to more roles on the small screen. She landed a recurring role on FOX’s short-lived series South Central (1994) and the TV series Second Chances (1993). Her portrayal of the part was so impressive that big-league producer Aaron Spelling wanted to continue the role on another one of his series, Malibu Shores. After appearing in a few episodes, Jennifer refused to develop the deal further (the show was axed anyway) with the hopes of taking her talents to the silver screen.

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Marilyn Monroe, whose name was Norma Jean Baker in childhood, was born to Gladys Mortenson, a film technician, whose husband, Edward Mortenson, deserted the family. Norma Jean’s natural father may have actually been another studio employee, C. Stanley Gifford.

Gladys’ mental illness surfaced shortly after her daughter’s birth, and she was institutionalized much of Norma Jean’s growing years. Norma Jean was placed in a series of twelve foster homes, and once in an orphanage. She attended Van Nuys High School in Los Angeles, California.

At sixteen, Norma Jean escaped the foster system by marrying 20-year-old James Dougherty. A year later, in 1943, he joined the U.S. Merchant Marine.

Norma Jean took a job in an airline plant, part of the World War II factory effort, and worked first as a parachute inspector, then as a paint sprayer. When the government came through to take promotional photographs of the women working in the plant, the brunette Norma Jean learned that she photographed well, took a modeling course, and began working part-time as a photographer’s model.

Success as a photographer’s model led her to her dream of becoming an actress. In 1946, she divorced Dougherty and bleached her hair to become a blond. She signed a one-year, $125/month contract with Twentieth Century-Fox on August 26, 1946. Ben Lyon, casting director, suggested that she take the name Marilyn, and she added her grandmother’s last name, Monroe.

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