Bre Scullark Biography
Bre Scullark is an American fashion model and actress. She placed third on America’s Next Top Model, Cycle.
in the year 2003 when she was 19 years old as of that time, She is best known for her raspy, sultry voice and spunky personality. The star started swimming competitively at 9 years old, winning many medals. Her first fashion show was in the “Juneteenth fashion show” in NYC. She has been affiliated with various agencies, such as entertainment, Milian Models, Elite Agency and Dark and Lovely
Also, she modeled for Vogue Magazine and still performed on the cover of Health Magazine. She is contracted to Ford Models in New York City, Chicago, Miami, and Los Angeles. The model also performed in television commercials for Garnier and Old Navy where was chosen as the’face of Ambi skincare’.
Bre Scullark Age
Brittany “Bre” Scullark is an American fashion model and actress. She placed third on America’s Next Top Model, Cycle 5. She was born on 26th April 1985, in Harlem, New York City, NY. She is 34 years old as of 2019.
Bre Scullark Family
Bre was born in Harlem, New York, NY. She spent her youth in Harlem and Spring Valley, New York. She began swimming competitively when she 9 years old, winning many medals. Scullark attended Catholic school throughout elementary and middle school. For high school, she attended Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School for International Careers (Times Square vicinity).
She was a student at Sullivan County Community College in upstate New York, where she studied international sales and interned at Vincent Nessi’s showroom. Her first fashion show was The Juneteenth fashion show in NYC. Details about her parents and siblings will be updated soon.
Bre Scullark Husband
As of 2019 Bre is possibly single. More details about her relationship are under review and review and will be updated soon.
Bre Scullark Net Worth
Her wealth comes from being a model. She has an estimated Net Worth of $ 1 million dollars as of 2019. Brittany “Bre” Scullark is an American fashion model and actress. She placed third on America’s Next Top Model, Cycle 5.
Bre Scullark Short Hair
Bre Scullark Height
She stands at a height of 5 feet 9 inches tall, she has a weight of 121 lb(55 kg). Other body measurement includes:
Breast/Bust size – 33 in / 86 cm
Waist size – 25 in / 66 cm
Hips size – 33 in / 86 cm
Bra size – 38B (US) / 85B (EU)
Cup size – B (US)
Dress Size – 2 (USA), 32 (EU)
Appearance
Hair Color – Dark brown
Eye Color – Dark brown
Nationality – American
Race | ethnicity – Black
Bre Scullark 2017
Bre Scullark Is All About Liberation
On 17th June 2017, Bre Scullark (Bre) came into fame as the sassy contestant on the fifth season of America’s Next Top Model. Today, she’s bringing yoga to urban communities and reconciling her past by teaching yoga in jail. office sat down with Bre to talk about her transition from modeling to yoga, what it’s like to teach in jail and finding peace.
Bre Scullark Csi
She appeared in an episode of CSI. In 2012, she participated in a YouTube channel, damodel69, which was also in Da’model Salon. In 2013, she appeared in “Let the Church Say Amen”, a film directed by Regina King.
Former ‘Top Model’ Hopeful Joins The ‘CSI’ Family For A Day
As CSI Files previously reported, CSI creator Anthony Zuiker was a judge on America’s Next Top Model earlier this month. The contestants auditioned for a role in an upcoming episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Bre Scullark won the guest spot. “I can’t talk about it yet, but CSI is like the biggest franchise in the world as far as TV series go,” Scullark told Buddy TV. “I’m just happy to be part of that family even if it’s just for a day!”
Bre Scullark Model
Where are the models of ANTM now?
Brittany “Bre” Scullark was a contestant during Cycle 5 of ANTM.
Probably best known for her raspy, sultry voice and spunky personality, Bre won over two challenges, was voted Covergirl of the Week twice and received one first call-out during her stint on ANTM. Bre was concerned in a very unforgettable argument with fellow contestant Nicole Linkletter once she suspects Nicole of stealing her cooky and retaliated by casting off all of Nicole’s energy drinks. The girls refused to talk civilly until they reconciled during a day out in London when they were paired together, originally to their dismay. The identity of who stole the granola bar remains unknown.
She placed third, despite her robust improvement, she was seen weaker than her two competitors Nik Pace and Nicole Linkletter. During her time on ANTM, Bre was conjointly criticized for her height. Bre appeared in a very episode of Cycle seven to critique the models on their walks and appeared in a very Cycle eight-episode move in a photograph with Jaslene Gonzalez.
Referred to by Ms. J. as one of the best walkers ever on the show, she has participated in many fashion shows including BET’s Rip the Runway and Hot 97’s Fashion Show. Other runway credits include Valentino and Nicole Miller. Bre modeled for Doucette Duvall for New York Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2008. She has also been featured in Vibe Magazine, Essence Magazine, Elle Girl and Hype Hair Magazine. Together with Nik Pace and Nicole Linkletter, they shared a variety in North American country Weekly, December 2005 issue.
She was also in Instyle magazine. Bre had a canopy and unfold for Mahogany Magazine in Fall 2006. Bre had a variety for Knit one magazine and appeared within the Gregorian calendar month 2007 issue of canopy Magazine. She has done print work for Doucette Duvall. Bre was within the June/July 2008 issue of CosmoGirl.
She conjointly had a variety within the June issue of Six Degrees Magazine.
She has also modeled for Real Simple. She also appeared in ads for Pantene Sisters of Shine Tour and Vaseline, Sears, KMart and Wal-Mart’s Piper and Blue Jeans. She appeared within the Gregorian calendar month 2008 issue of Ebony Magazine. She has conjointly appeared in commercials for Target, Old Navy and Pantene.
She is as of 2019 a spokesmodel for Ambi skincare products for women of color. She appears on the front of the hair-coloring box kits for Dark and Lovely coloring products. She has been featured as one of CoverGirl’s Top Models in Action.
Bre is also a spokesperson for Drop Dead Gorgeous, a non-profit organization which works against child sex-trafficking. She appeared within the music video modification Pine Tree State by Ruben Studdard. She has also hosted Certified, a music show. Bre has appeared again and again on the Tyra Banks Show, including one episode where she modeled for Jill Stuart.
She was interviewed within the Sep 2008 issue of Ebony Magazine in a piece of writing regarding the fashion’s business “blackout” titled wherever ar all the black models. She also appears in the Ambi commercial. In September of 2009, Bre was arrested after a physical altercation in Starbucks after a woman claimed that Bre was stealing her laptop computer.
(Apparently, Bre thought it belonged to a family member and therefore did not belong to the woman.) The manager then called the police and she was arrested. In Jan of 2010, Bre became a celebrity blogger on the Global Grind and honeymag.com and named ambassador for philanthropy.
After showing on the show, Bre has been affiliated with numerous agencies, such as Td Entertainment, Milian Models, Elite Agency, and Dark and Lovely. She has conjointly shapely for Vogue Magazine and appeared on the duvet of Health Magazine. Bre is presently signed to Ford Models in Chicago. She has done some raise Bre featurettes with them.
Bre Scullark Walk
Office sat down with the Model and discussed her transition from modeling to yoga, what it’s like to teach in jail and finding peace.
I want to hear about teaching yoga in jail, but before we get to that I would love to hear more about your background and what led you to this form of yoga.
I was born and raised in Harlem. Both of my parents grew up poor, but my dad got a really good job on Wall Street when Chase Bank was Chemical Bank. He made VP of his company, but he had his own issues and he molested me for a really long time. I think that was my first introduction to being an outsider. I was being molested, so I had secrets. I wanted to be one of the ghetto girls because they were cool so I’d go hang out in the projects all the time. I lived a very street life by choice because I wanted people to like me.
What does a ‘street life’ mean?
I was hanging out on the streets with people who sold drugs, who were in gangs. I didn’t have any fear when I was around them. The energy was so high all the time, and I loved it. The culture of my community is smoking weed and drinking. That’s it. So I got high a lot and drank a lot. I ended up getting raped one night in the park on 124th street.
Bre… I’m so sorry.
No worries. I mean, thank you. I think that’s where my life took a shift. I was 17 and I went from being in this exciting world to being stuck in it and then I felt trapped. It wasn’t my escape anymore.
When did America’s Next Top Model start happening? How did that come about?
I had been kicked out of my first college because I was fighting. I moved back home and was attending City College and working at the H&M that had just opened on 125th street. This beautiful, beautiful black girl came into the store. She was tall, thin and had really long hair, she looked like what I thought a model was supposed to look like. She was the one who told me about the Top Model.
There was one audition left in New York at Macy’s on 34th street. I spent the night outside. They gave us a piece of cardboard to sleep on. That night there were 11 of us, and the next day there were 2600 in line. They chose three people from New York.
A month later I was over on 127th street, and I get a call from a 310 number and they said that I was on the show. Well, that’s how I got to LA and then I got on the show.
What happened to your life after the season aired?
No one from that season got signed to an agency, so I freelanced. I booked Pantene Pro V and Old Navy on the same day. I booked over $200,000 that day, so Ford [Models] called me and was like, “We want you exclusively.” I worked my ass off and moved to Chicago and then LA, so I worked out of three regions for about 5 or 6 years.
The drinking and the drugging escalated. I was super lonely all the time. I was a hair model and this hairdresser cut all my hair off one day, and all my agencies dropped me within a week. I just didn’t have it in me to keep on fighting. Then I did Top Model All-Stars and a season on a Tyler Perry show, and then I bottomed out. I crashed Tyler’s car and it was so fucked up… so he didn’t call me back [laughing].
Oh wow [laughing]. That’s wild.
Well… I booked one job that year and right after that job I went to rehab because I passed out in an alley. The next day my therapist showed up at my house and she’s like, “So, you’re going to pack your things and we’re going to rehab.” I’m like, “Alright.”
In rehab, there was a Brazilian lady who taught yoga every Wednesday. She would put lavender oil on me and made me feel like I wasn’t the shittiest person in the world.
You stayed in LA for a couple of years after rehab. How was it coming back to New York?
Coming back was hard because when I left I was a star and people had created their own fantasies about what I was doing in LA. I had to practice being uncomfortable. I had to fight with myself and work on acceptance.
How did you shift towards teaching yoga?
I got this check out of nowhere for $10,000 and I had to pay off my car, and by then I had found a yoga studio that I really liked. My sponsor lives on the Upper East Side. She’s this beautiful, white woman from Massachusetts. Total privilege. She took me to this yoga studio, and I did teacher training there. I was going to train with the best.
It was 2.5 month of gruesome, intense yoga and then I couldn’t get a job because I’m a black woman in a yoga community, which was at the time still very white. It was almost taboo for a black woman to be in a yoga studio on the Upper East Side. They were not hiring me anywhere so I went out to Brooklyn and out to urban communities, but what I noticed was a lack of yoga studios in urban communities. We like church, we don’t like yoga.
I was like, “Fuck that,” and I rented a dance studio down the street from here. It’s was a community class, pay what you can. People came and they came consistently.
I decided that I was going to travel with yoga. I started going to ghettos everywhere. I started going to Camden, New Jersey. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Atlanta. I would just teach yoga and we’d sell out every time.
So how did you get involved in prison yoga?
Through rehab, I went to Rikers to bring a meeting inside and I loved it so much.
What did you like about it?
I remember being that hopeless myself. It was so familiar to me in a nostalgic way. There’s so much possibility when you’re hopeless. You just don’t know it. I knew that I wanted to come back so I asked around and heard about Liberation Yoga. I emailed them, and Anneke [founder of Liberation Yoga] called me back the next day.
Anneke is this beautiful woman. She has such peace about her, and as soon as I met her I wanted to cry because she was okay [Anneke grew up in a sex ring]. I never see women like me that are okay, and she has a daughter. I felt like I found my long lost mom. She introduced me to incest anonymous meetings and taught me how to show up every day.
So walk me through how is yoga in prison different than yoga out here.
I have to focus on safety first.
What does that entail?
We’re in a square with cells surrounding us so you have to be very conscious of the postures that you’re in because most people in jail have some sort of sexual trauma. We don’t want to trigger our students’ pasts of sexual abuse, and we don’t want to over sexualize yoga.
Also, jail is fucking loud! There are a million things going on at one time. We’ve gotten whiffs of pepper spray, there’s lockdowns, alarms. When they open the gates they scream, “Sliders!” So you hear that on and on. Sometimes there are fights in the middle of class. I’ve had students get sexual and just get on each other’s mats and you’ve just got to teach through it. Shit gets crazy.
What does yoga give the students?
To be quite honest, they’ve got nothing else to do. They’re bored. For me, I don’t necessarily like that a lot of them remember me from Top Model because they come to the mat and like, “I know her.” But whatever gets them to the mat.
They also want different. When they’ve been in and out of jail their energy is different, they’re tired. Newbies are not tired, their energy is up, they’re not settled yet. People who are repeat offenders want a different way of living, they come to every class.
What do you gain from teaching in jail?
I feel healed and needed. I always felt disposable modeling. There was no real need for me. In February, we taught a class to sex offenders. The cell we were supposed to teach was on lockdown and they didn’t want to waste the trip. Anneke asked which unit we’d be teaching and they said “sex offenders.” My heart stopped.
I’m pretty cool doing a lot of things but I was not okay with teaching child molesters and rapists, but I did it and when I saw Anneke get down on her knees to help a rapist get into a posture, I cried and I was thinking, “I can do anything. I’m free.”
What’s next for you?
I want to create more programs in my community. I have a program in Yonkers where I teach every other Saturday. I want to create a couple of those in the city and I want to create programs for my students when they come out of jail so that they have a routine.