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Issue 11 | Spring 2022 A FORCE THE FUTURE TO BE IS NICK CREEGRAN RECKONED WITH Photography AMMAR MARQ NEWMAN THOMAS styling NIGEL ISAIAH 16. grooming CRYSTAL R.SMITH 36. LEADER OF THE NEW
MAKE WAY FOR SCHOOL ISHA BLAAKER Photography AMMAR
THOMAS styling Photography MARQ NIGEL NEWMAN ISAIAH 20. styling NIGEL ISAIAH grooming R.SMITH COMING CRYSTAL TO THE STAGE Photography AMMAR THOMAS styling NIGEL ISAIAH
THEAD
OR'S LETTER
TEPPER
EL ISAIAH
ION NEWS- FERRAGAMO
EL ISAIAH
COLLECTIONS- TELFAR
EL ISAIAH
ION
graphy MARQ NEWMAN styling NIGEL
HE COVER
LAAKER PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY LOR MAGAZINE RAPHY MARQ NEWMAN STYLING NIGEL
MING CRYSTAL R. SMITH VE & PRODUCTION AMMAR THOMAR NG ROBE di KAPPA
REEGAN PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY LOR MAGAZINE RAPHY AMMAR THOMARN STYLING NIGEL
MING CRYSTAL R. SMITH NG FRIED RICE & PERRY ELLIS
MASTHEAD 7.
EDITOR'S LETTER FLEX 8.
BIG STEPPER BY NIGEL ISAIAH 10.
FASHION NEWS- FERRAGAMO BY NIGEL ISAIAH 11.
THE COLLECTIONS- TELFAR BY NIGEL ISAIAH
FASHION 48.
MMA
Photography MARQ NEWMAN styling NIGEL ISAIAH
ON THE COVER ISHA BLAAKER PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY FOR KOLOR MAGAZINE PHOTGRAPHY MARQ NEWMAN STYLING NIGEL ISAIAH GROOMING CRYSTAL R. SMITH CREATIVE & PRODUCTION AMMAR THOMAR WEARING ROBE di KAPPA NICK CREEGAN PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY FOR KOLOR MAGAZINE PHOTGRAPHY AMMAR THOMARN STYLING NIGEL ISAIAH GROOMING CRYSTAL R. SMITH WEARING FRIED RICE & PERRY ELLIS
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shades and zesty hues, though. This Spring,
t in the food that inspired & the FASHION flush. Doublet's TOR-IN-CHIEF rings, unisex wool-cotton blend knit kiwi ECTOR ns and tomato tanks look good enough to eat over t-shirts. The beta-carotene in the llayer Isaiah banana sweatshirt won't boost your immune @kolormagazine.com m but, it will add vital color to your spring
ardrobe! Shop Doublet at farfetch.com.
& PHOTOGRAPHY ECTOR ar Thomas
TRIBUTING OTOGRAPHER & CREATIVE OCIATE q Newman
GROOMER tal R. Smith
TRIBUTORS ne Jones, Kenya Monya, Sean ers.
learned and challenge your tenacity to elevate from novice to expert. Will you choose to fold or flex up in the face of getting your shit together?
I'd love to believe we're flexing over here at Kolor Magazine as we trek into our 4th year. And in this issue, our guys Isha Blaaker, Nick Creegan, Ian Lara, and Myles Truitt are flexing big time in 2022. Myles Truitt is fresh off of BMF and gearing up for Stranger Things Season 4 coming to Netflix. Nick Creegan is recapping his role as DC Comics' first-ever black Joker. Comedian Ian Lara is slated for another comedy special with HBO Max later this year, and our cover star Isha Blaaker's debut leading role was in a #1 movie, A Madea Homecoming! As you read on, thank you, new and returning readers, for your love and support as we continue to curate a fashion-forward platform that celebrates black and brown men elevating in their respective fields. Keep grinding, black man. We might see your feature in the next issue. With love and respect, Nigel Isaiah
BIG STEPPER
follow a tried and true formula for getting dressed: start with the kicks and your way up. With eyes on footwear to determine first impressions, let's up e factor from the ankles down with luxury sneaker charms and leather laces. white socks with the brand's logo on the cuff offer a straightforward way to x without the fuss of an all-over monogram print. Sneakers are the main on, so make your moves in low-top metallics trainers. Gold and silver offer same pop of color as a neon or primary hue with the ability to match with everything like black or white.
rom Fashion East to ERRAGAMO,
am deeply honoured to be joining Ferragamo, and grateful for the opportunity to build on the rich and nd heritage of the house. Ferragamo represents a dedication to timeless elegance and sophistication that I redibly inspiring. I’m looking forward to articulating my vision, elevated by the codes of Italian anship, quality and innovation,” Davis said in the release announcing his official title.
Gobbetti, CEO of the brand, added, “I am delighted to welcome Maximilian at the House of Ferragamo. rity of his vision together with the level of execution and his powerful aesthetic make him one of the illiant talents of his generation. His work is defined by elegance, refined sensuality, and constant ment to quality. Through his lens of contemporary sensibility, he will write a new, exciting chapter for use built on a heritage of creativity, craftsmanship, sophistication, and outstanding human values”.
joining Ferragamo, Davis graduated from London College of Fashion and worked under designer Grace Bonner before starting his line, "Maximilian," presenting collections through Fashion East.
It's Telfar's CLEMENS' World,
well earned. Long before the fanfare, Clemens was cultivating his community, designing clothes for his friends in high school and launching his namesake brand in 2005 shortly after as a student at Pace University. "I started this brand because the clothes I wanted to wear didn't exist," the designer told Angela Yee, DJ Envy, and Charlamagne tha God during his Breakfast Club interview. Countless collaborations, a $400,000 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund grant, and a two-year hiatus from the fashion calendar later, Telfar welcomed a vain fashion industry back into its world. One rooted in foundational support from Black and Brown people, LGBTQIA folk, and those who keep their eyes peeled for what's up-and-coming. Closing out New York Fashion Week with his Fall 2022 collection, Telfar Clemens continues to present sportswear with a twist. Many of the silhouettes shown, asymmetrical necklines, jeans with exposed thighs, and tops with detachable sleeves are brand staples. You can find them in Telfar collections dating back to 2015. So what's fresh from the label? A strong focus on athletic wear with baseball jerseys, track pants, and jackets offered on baggy fits, an expanded selection of denim, and the new circle, and duffel bags debuting alongside logo boots and shopping bags. It's no telling what we should expect next from Telfar Clemens. The market craves his brand so much that the designer dropped his new collaboration Easkpak with a blind pre-order. But if he continues to design with his community in mind, the people will hurry up and buy -- and that's on the bag security program.
ISAAC KEYS
?
ly, I think it was more important ather at first. My father wanted er sister to attend an HBCU, wasn't feeling it and chose a nt route. In my first year of , I Photography went to the University of MARQ NEWMAN Alabama. My father showed styling NIGEL ISAIAHme CRYSTAL R. SMITH hletgrooming of Morehouse, he told me it all-male school, and I was like, t going to an all-male school ege.' That was my initial t; that wasn't college to me. So to the University of North ma because I was still pursuing l, and after my first year there, t feel like college to me. I didn't ense of unity. I didn't see black people at the school, so I looking at HBCUs like Moris College and Clark Atlanta sity, and I got into Morehouse. hat point on, it was like a shot. I felt a sense of nity, pride and black men in a position of power and hip when I got to Morehouse. as important to me.
was that moment like when t the call to join the Power V: Force cast?
oment was surreal. My agent me and put me on the phone y other agent, and they said, t the part on Power Book IV:
the partfirst of the timePower I signed Universe Minnesota nowVikings that theasshow a freeis agent when I came out of college. I called myout? mom and dad and said, 'I wanted to let yall know I signed That's a free-agent a good question. contractI've withlearned the Minnesota to be in the Vikings.' moment. It wasI've silence had then friends thetell tears mestarted to be in to the flow. moment Getting because the callI'm foraPower thinker; Book I'm an IV:analyzer, Force reminded sometimes me of that that takes because awayeven fromthough my enjoyment. I've done But, awhen lot ofI acting, deal with I knew Diamond, this was these thescenes, big oneand because these Power amazing Universe actors, it is makes just different. me say, 'hey, I knew just it bewould in the take moment.’ off in aIfway I'm in thatthewould moment, be I'm more unexplainable, present and more and involved it's still unexplainable with the scenes, now. which The reception of everything helps is with so overwhelmingly the character. great, and I'm receiving it and taking my moments. More on kolormagazine.com!
MYLES
eative & Production MARQ NEWMAN
r on-stage training gave you any Grooming CRYSTAL R. SMITH rage when it was time to prepare for roles in front of the camera? nk it does! Actors who've been on for all their lives gain those proper chniques and then apply that to the ematic world. It was very much an de for me doing theater first before did a film, gaining that experience, ing how to be comfortable in front large audience before one camera.
ou have any aspirations to return theater work, like performing on Broadway? have no aspirations to return to the ge. I give props and respect to the e that continue to do it. I still have or the game as far as acting and the hnique of just learning and getting . But, It's a hardball game when it mes to doing film and theater, at the me time. It's very complex, a lot of touring, you're on that stage three times a week rather than being on in your trailer. You only have one e performing on that stage, and it's t of pressure to have on you rather aving a certain amount of mistakes on set.
it wasin. interest, work good Kato, Reseeing seeing andhim. my throughout boy Shawn CalebLevy the (executive producer on Stanger Things), produced my first ever featured series,KIN McLaughlin film, he'ssoone was it was offull the good circle only seeing for players me him.onThe Duffer Brothers helping me out and being a part of this project was the team because very exciting, the making first so film I those thank I did kinds them wasas of The well. More on kolormagazine.com! power New Edition moves.Story In Season with him. 2, will I played we see howDeVoe, Ronnie these actions Caleb played mentally Ricky affect your and Bell, character? they were friends.
I hope next season you all see a more spiritual side of B-Mickie. He has a mother, and as you said, he did kill someone he loved or said he loved. It would be good to see that spiritual side, more talks about the trials and tribulations that he went through. There's a deeper side to him, but there's also a soft and caring side to him. He has that ying-yang effect.
You'll be on season 4 of Stranger Things coming out later this year. What were the vibes like working on that set being such a different show from BMF?
IAN LARA
was one of them. At my school, ere a few class clowns. I was one unny kids people would try to sit cause they knew it would be a e in class.
deo for The Stand NYC, you hat your high school girlfriend ught you tickets to see Chris Killed The Messenger at the and going to see that turned a on for you. Do you remember was about that stand-up mance that inspired you?
was the first time I saw a live y show, and I thought it was so e was taping a special so you had ed carpet fixings of a special where there are cameras, and it's g. The warm-up guy lets you hey, we're making a movie here for HBO, so we need the crowd n. He had Doug E. Fresh open up or him. That was dope! And ock in concert, especially at that e's a showstopper. All those ied together, I was just like, man, great job.
the same shows as Chris Rock, Chappelle, or Kevin Not really Hart, or even I wouldn't sitting atsay theit's comedy a full-circle table at moment. the comedy I was honored that a very prestigious magazine like The New Yorker cellar with would Chris sayRock that. for Thehours, writerall who of wrote us joking. it was a well-respected writer, so I felt like that was a cool thing for Those him to moments say. But toyou be feel honest, like Ian didn't equal even because thinkyou're much of it. It was other people that were like, The New Yorker said comedians just you were aatyoung the comedy Chris Rock, table talking that's a big shit,deal. like Then I started to be like, alright, well, yeah, I guess that's a big deal. damn I'veIncome the article, a long he way. was referring to me having a young street smart style, and that reminded him of a young Chris Rock. So I didn't take it as a full-circle moment but I was honored to be mentioned in the same conversation as Chris Rock. What are your thoughts on the state of stand-up comedy in 2022? To date, has there been any stamp of approval that you've received that felt like, I've made it? I think stand-up comedy is in a good place. I think it's more big comedians than there ever were. There are more comedians doing arenas than ever, and more comedians selling out comedy clubs than there ever were. I know, canceled culture is a thing, but I think we're at a place that's a bit more removed. People see the effects of canceled culture, so they're being more cognizant of not canceling people. Aside from that, I think comedy is in a great place. More on kolormagazine.com!
Creegan Nick
oming CRYSTAL R. SMITHa
journalist helped prepare you to tell stories as an actor?
I would say that it did for sure. I feel like being on camera as a journalist, I had to be er one, quick on my feet. It was some improv involved. There are certain times when there was no teleprompter so it all came, from my head. You had to be good at asking ions. With that, it translated into acting. Whenever I would get a script, I would have myself questions about the character, who is this character? What's his story? Where he come from? So journalism helped me in terms of my introspective skills. Also, if I aving a bad day as a journalist, I couldn't let that show, on camera. It's the same thing with acting, you have to put your personal life aside and dive into your actual work, so they're very similar, believe it or not.
Creegan Nick
grooming CRYSTAL R. SMITHa
journalist helped prepare you to tell stories as an actor?
Yeah, I would say that it did for sure. I feel like being on camera as a journalist, I had to be number one, quick on my feet. It was some improv involved. There are certain times when there was no teleprompter so it all came, from my head. You had to be good at asking questions. With that, it translated into acting. Whenever I would get a script, I would have to ask myself questions about the character, who is this character? What's his story? Where does he come from? So journalism helped me in terms of my introspective skills. Also, if I was having a bad day as a journalist, I couldn't let that show, on camera. It's the same thing with acting, you have to put your personal life aside and dive into your actual work, so they're very similar, believe it or not.
like a part of your dream. Did you have any memorable interviews with any pro athletes? It was probably with Derek Jeter. I got to interview him when he retired from baseball, he was transitioning into owning the Players Tribune and starting that and talking about going into MLB team ownership. Derek and I had an awesome conversation, and I'm a huge Yankee fan and grew up a Derek Jeter fan so that was a full-circle moment. Another interview I had was with Alvin Kamara, who played for the Saints. He and I had a conversation just about life and our upbringing, and how similar our upbringings were, both of our mothers being immigrants and how they raised us. So yeah, I got to talk to some great athletes, but the best conversations weren't about sports, they were more so about just life overall.
Your oxtail gravy skit is the one that went viral and it kind of help give your acting career some trajectory. How many skits did you make before that? Were you cranking skits out like really taking Instagram content seriously? I wasn't doing them super often. I was doing skits whenever it felt right. Honestly, whenever I had a gut feeling about a skit, if I got an idea, then I would just record it and see what happens. The Jamaican character started maybe three videos before the oxtail gravy skit. I made a video about this woman being super shocked that I had a Jamaican accent when I ordered food, she thought I was Puerto Rican. I made a video about that and I started to see that people were enjoying this. I made a second and a third, and the fourth one was the oxtail gravy skit. These skits were all spread out probably over about six months, so I was doing like one every two months.
resting! I feel like I have more than one purpose. I don't see myself as just a one-dimensional type of I feel like I don't look at life or time as linear. I feel like at different times in our lives we do different For the time being, journalism was the outlet I was supposed to be going down. I think it led me to this feel like acting is my current outlet. I love to inspire people. I love to motivate people. I feel like my story y unique and pretty inspirational in the sense of it doesn't matter where you start it's where you finish. I feel ht now it's acting, but, you know, 10 years from now I have no clue what it might be. It might be directing, ght be Documentary Film Producing. I also enjoy motivational speaking. So I think acting is just one of my es, but I don't think I have a singular purpose.
n find you in two very iconic franchises, and I'm going to start with Law & Order: Organized Crime. At over shoot, when we were talking, you said that you weren't necessarily aware of the hype around Law er. Now that you've been on Law & Order, do you understand the fanfare? What was it like to just be of Organized Crime?
think being a part of Law & Order: Organized Crime, just the Law & Order franchise is one of the dreams New York-based actor. I feel like most actors have gone through the Law & Order universe. For me, it just solidified me as a New York actor. I think that's one of the questions people might ask one day, 'have they ne any New York procedural shows,' especially Law & Order. The fact that I can check that off means a lot I got meaningful relationships out of it as well. Dylan McDermott is one of my mentors and close friends ot to work alongside some amazing people. Danielle Truitt is one of my close friends. Law & Order ionally was a great opportunity, but personally, it also meant a lot to me because I gained some meaningful ships from it.
how were the energy and vibes on set for Batwoman? Yeah, I noticed that. Before I got to set or even auditioned for the show, I like you, scrolling through HBO Max one day, and I saw Javicia’s face with the Batwoman costume on and I'm like, wow, that's a black woman superhero. That's pretty dope. I checked out some of the episodes, and then I got the audition and I realized I was going to be playing her brother if I was to get this role so I was excited about that. I get on set and the first scene is myself, Javicia, Lesley, and Robin Givens and I'm just like, wow, look at this, this is insane! I've watched Boomerang growing up and now Robin Givens is playing my mom. The directors and the writers, the other actors, it was just clear that diversity and inclusion on all sides of the spectrum were very important to the creator and showrunner. When you looked around, you saw so many different faces and people. The energy itself was just very inclusive as well. Just because diversity is a part of somebody's initiative doesn't mean that there's going to be a good vibe on set. You can have black and brown people and different types of people and there still be negative energy offset. So the cool thing about this was, that there was diversity, and important representation, but also just good energy and kindness on set, as well. The vibes were amazing. I loved working with that crew. I'm waiting to see if we get to season four. I have a feeling we will. I hope we get to season four because working with those people was one of the best experiences I've had.
Dope! Also, you play the Joker on Batwoman, which to me is just as iconic as Batman. It's a sinister role and people who played the Joker in the past dive into that role. How are you able to decompress and separate yourself from maybe some of the depression or more gory things that go into playing the Joker. I noticed early on that I'm the type of artist that can go to dark places and come out of it. I think a lot of that has to do with the life that I've had. I've dealt with loss pretty early on in life. I had to deal with my best friend, my grandmother passed away in 2017. It was one of the hardest things I've had to deal with, and I had to realize that it's a part of life, and I just had to kind of like, like, adjust, and keep going. I learned to appreciate the fact that she was around when she was, and then a year after that, my cousin, who was like a brother to me, passed away, he was 26. I've dealt with very depressing situations outside of the art, and I used the art as an outlet to release. There are certain scenes in Batwoman where I'm playing the Joker, and I have to go to dark places, but I always remember that I've been to dark places in real life, and I've been able to still be joyous and happy outside of it. I look at art as an opportunity to go to these places and use the art as a therapy tool, and an outlet to think about these things, release, take some of that emotion and have a healthy place to put it. When I leave set I do some meditation, I pray, and I have therapists. I do a lot of self-work and soul work to prepare myself for the darkness that comes with a role. But, it doesn't affect me once I leave work, I leave it there, and I try not to bring it with me. In the same way, when I come to work, I don't bring my personal life into it as well.
cause you were able to kind of work on things like your meditation, eating healthy and ke that. Now that things are back up running and moving, have you maintained those that you picked up during the lockdown?
onest, I feel like when I was doing all of that work during the pandemic, it was easier to focus because nothing was going on. But once the world started again, and everything got busy, I d of lose track of all that for a second, but I remembered how good it felt to be centered and to sed. I incorporated a lot of personal care into my everyday life, as opposed to how I was efore the pandemic. I've been able to gain some healthy habits, but I'm still you know, I'm not It's not an easy road to stay consistent with all of those things, but at least now I'm mindful e been able to do them and I know that I can always get back to it. I'm trying to figure out the fe balance on all of those things because they're very important. If you don't have yourself s impossible to thrive outside of that. I believe in trying to be as intentional as possible with ntal state, and what I put into my body nutritiously and spiritually. That's a big part of my life, y to practice that even when I'm on social media. I try my best to stay as consistent as e, but it's not easy, I will say that.
g at your resume, and your career trajectory, you're doing your thing. You've been able on some roles --some iconic-- and be a part of some dope franchises. What type of roles u manifesting for yourself in the future?
really would love to, being that I've played a villain on TV, play a villain on the big screen. I ove to play like a cool villain. Whether it be in the DC world or the Marvel world on the screen, I would also love to play a superhero. I would love to be a Marvel superhero one day, uld be awesome. Being in an Avengers movie would be great. Outside of that, I want to play medy. I want to do some fun comedy stuff too because I think I'm naturally a funny person ery energetic person. I want to be able to show that on the screen as well. I definitely want to me awesome films. There are some actors and actresses that I would love to work with. I ove for Viola Davis to play my mother in a project one day. I would love it if I got to act de Denzel Washington being that we're from the same area in New York. I think that'd be me. So yeah, there are a lot of roles that I'm trying to manifest for myself, but those are the at come to mind right away.
BLAAKER ISHA
S
BLAAKER ISHA THOMAS
Yeah. Paramaribo is the capital of Suriname. Suriname is a very beautiful country in South America. It is just above Brazil right next to Venezuela. It's the greenest country in the world. There is no systemic racism. Yes, that's where I'm from.
Raised in Rotterdam, the Netherlands? Yes. I moved there when I was a year and a half and grew up there.
You've modeled all over the world and lived in New York City. What city has your heart and why? I'm definitely a citizen of the world, but Rotterdam is something I carry with me wherever I go. I think it's important to know where your compass lies, where your identity lies. I can identify with those people very specifically. I have a dual ethnicity, partially Dutch partially Surinamese. In American terms, that will be partially black, partially white. People ask me, how do you identify where do you fall in the middle? And I'm like, no, I fall within a small group of immigrants that lives in that city that doesn't fully speak their language, but they've moved there. Nobody else needs to understand that, but I do. That allows me to walk around with my sense of self and that does a lot for me.
ily. Have you learned any life lessons from your mother, or family that shaped the man you are today?
my father's definitely been in my life. My parents separated when I was eight and my mom took f us. She basically sacrificed her life to raise my brother and me. That will always stay with me use children don't choose to be born; it's your job to take care of them. People often talk about ional wealth, and that is not just financial, it's also in fatherhood and motherhood. You know, we need to make up for the sins of our fathers and do better.
How was the audition?
s crazy. I was like, hey, here are nine pages of text and accent let's do it overnight, and I made it n. That was pretty cool. When I got the call, I didn't know what they were talking about because audition didn't say Madea, it said untitled Tyler Perry project. They were like, hey you booked a. I'm like, Madea? I didn't know if they meant the Greek tragedy Medea or the Madea movie? hey're like, no, no, Tyler Perry. Then the next whirlwind started. I had a week to prepare, then a week to shoot, it was craziness.
You don't really mentally prepare you emotionally prepared.
How did you emotionally prepare to play your best friend's mother's love interest?
he support of my best friend, that's something that comes out of the brotherhood, and I'll support ther through thick and thin. I went immediately, okay, this is not my friend, this is my brother so atever you go through, I must support him. That goes beyond sex. We are the same race, but er he's gay or not, it doesn't matter. He's my brother, and I have his back through thick and thin. The mother, that's just genuine love.
st. I've been talking to people about it and I'm like, well, they have imate friendship. Yes, they embraced each other, but they weren't issing or holding hands. Davi knew Tim's secret and was very tive of his friend. One, do you have similar relationships with your oys or brothers? Two, do you believe we see enough of these kinds friendships between black men without assuming they're gay?
k you wouldn't have asked that question if you didn't know that he was cause they're just buddies, right? The story shows that he's gay, I think s where that question comes from. Now, I have to admit, as an actor, mes I would do things to make it seem as if we're a couple to keep the p. Other than those little choices, I think you wouldn't have necessarily d it. I think we're not more "buddy buddy" together than other friends have. And two, different cultures have different physicalities. I have can friends, and they're very physical with each other. Too physical for omfortability, but that's normal to them. It doesn't mean anything so I wouldn't judge people in that sense.
an actor? I've been in [acting] class for quite a while. At this point, I think it's mostly being comfortable on set, saying, hey, it's okay to be here, you're a good actor, you deserve to be here. That's coming more and more together and I just booked another part. So that's working!
Going back to that Fox Five interview, when you talked about your role as Davi, you said that you "went in". You talk to your acting coaches, and you really gave this role everything. In that answer, you could hear so much confidence in the work that you did. Where did you learn that type of confidence?' Well, the confidence I got from my mom. She always said doesn't matter what you do in life, I still love you. I was picked on as a kid, I wasn't always the best-looking kid, so I learned to have my confidence and dance to the beat of my drum. As far as going in on this role, I just heard Mahershala Ali once say that he wouldn't get as many roles, so whenever he would book one, he felt like he had to go the extra mile to make it count. That's how I'm looking at this. Whenever I booked something, I have to go the extra mile to make it count so it will lift me into whatever the next level is.
MMA
ography MARQ NEWMAN styling NIGEL ISAIAH grooming CRYSTAL R. SMITH models OMAR & LERON at MARILYN AGENCY NY
MMA
Photography MARQ NEWMAN styling NIGEL ISAIAH grooming CRYSTAL R. SMITH models OMAR & LERON at MARILYN AGENCY NY
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