Mia Amber Davis Net Worth

Mia Amber Davis net worth is
$200,000

Mia Amber Davis Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Mia Amber Davis (July 25, 1974 – May 10, 2011) was an American plus-size model and actress, who was best known for her role in the film Road Trip. In addition to being a plus-sized model and actress, Davis was also a television producer, magazine editor, motivational speaker and style consultant.

Full Name	Mia Amber Davis
Net Worth	$200,000
Date Of Birth	July 25, 1975
Died	May 10, 2011, Los Angeles, California, United States
Place Of Birth	New York City, New York, USA
Height	1.83 m
Occupation	Model, actress
Profession	Actress, Miscellaneous Crew
Nationality	American
Spouse	Mike Yard
Nicknames	Mia Amber Davis, Davis, Mia Amber
IMDB
Movies	Holla If I Kill You, Road Trip
Star Sign	Leo

#	Quote
1	I love Richard Metgzger. He was the first designer who I recognized as not afraid to dress the full-figured woman in silks, furs and fine fabrics. He also has a passion for designs that can be seen in his work and in the way he appreciates the female form. Richard's designs don't seem to be cut from patterns -- they fit like they're custom made! Wearing one of his designs is an experience. My all-time greatest role model in the modeling world is Tyra Banks. She is known as a model, actor and producer and those are the same credentials that I hold and aim to build upon. Tyra has turned her name into a brand and I am trying to learn from her example.
2	I think society doesn't see plus-sized women and that's the problem. Statistically, we make up an astronomical portion of this country yet we're invisible to the masses. Only recently have we begun to get the attention we deserve alongside our "skinny" counterparts. The Dove beauty campaign shed a lot of light on the fact that real women do indeed have curves. Kate Dillon in Vogue Magazine a couple of seasons ago was inspiring. Crystal Renn in fashion week for Jean-Paul Gaultier - outstanding! What we need to do to make a difference is stop taking the second class citizenship as a fact of life. We don't deserve equal treatment because we don't wear a size 2? Please! If a store doesn't carry plus sizes, ask the managers or buyers why not? If a store used to carry plus sizes and has pulled them from their stores without explanation, ask for one or stop shopping there for everything! No accessories, gifts for your straight-sized friends, perfume, shoes - nothing! Our full-figured dollar is just as valuable as anyone else's is and, as soon as we realize that, we will be unstoppable.

Quote

I love Richard Metgzger. He was the first designer who I recognized as not afraid to dress the full-figured woman in silks, furs and fine fabrics. He also has a passion for designs that can be seen in his work and in the way he appreciates the female form. Richard's designs don't seem to be cut from patterns -- they fit like they're custom made! Wearing one of his designs is an experience. My all-time greatest role model in the modeling world is Tyra Banks. She is known as a model, actor and producer and those are the same credentials that I hold and aim to build upon. Tyra has turned her name into a brand and I am trying to learn from her example.

I think society doesn't see plus-sized women and that's the problem. Statistically, we make up an astronomical portion of this country yet we're invisible to the masses. Only recently have we begun to get the attention we deserve alongside our "skinny" counterparts. The Dove beauty campaign shed a lot of light on the fact that real women do indeed have curves. Kate Dillon in Vogue Magazine a couple of seasons ago was inspiring. Crystal Renn in fashion week for Jean-Paul Gaultier - outstanding! What we need to do to make a difference is stop taking the second class citizenship as a fact of life. We don't deserve equal treatment because we don't wear a size 2? Please! If a store doesn't carry plus sizes, ask the managers or buyers why not? If a store used to carry plus sizes and has pulled them from their stores without explanation, ask for one or stop shopping there for everything! No accessories, gifts for your straight-sized friends, perfume, shoes - nothing! Our full-figured dollar is just as valuable as anyone else's is and, as soon as we realize that, we will be unstoppable.